Releases / 1 / X-c56d3ad1f9

65_HS1-834228961_62-HQ-83894_Section_010

Type

Document, 184 pages

Agency

FBI

Date

N/A

Place

N/A

Released

Release 1, May 8, 2026

Open the original on war.gov

The government's description

The FBI's 62-HQ-83894 case file includes investigative records, eyewitness testimonies, and public reports concerning Unidentified Flying Objects and flying discs documented between June 1947 and July 1968. The records include high-profile incident accounts, photographic evidence from sites like Oak Ridge, TN, and technical proposals regarding potential propulsion systems. Additional topics include convention programs, researcher accounts, and extensive media coverage from the period. This file is partially posted on FBI vault with more redactions and some pages missing. Included here is the complete case file with several newly declassified pages and only minor redactions.

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September 6,
Mrs.• Levi Cnow
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Dear Mrev. Dow:
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Your letter of August 31st, with enclosures,
has been received and I appreciate the interest which prompted
you to write.
In response to your inquiry, this Bureau is
strictly an investigative agency of the Federal Government
and, as such, neither makes evaluations nor draws conclusions
as to the character or integrity of any organization, publication
or individual. I am sorry I cannot be of assistance to you;
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August 31, 1966

J . E. Hoover, F. B. I. Director
Wash. D. C.

Dear Sir:
I a ~ member of "Nicap" and am very much
interested in U. F. <!1-.fF lying Saucers)
Several weeks ago a fellow employee received a
letter (business) from Arizona with a stamp on the back (see
enclosed)
Being interested in U. F. 0' s I asked for the stamp
& sent $3. 00 for the 12 issues of AFSCA.
Having received & read my first issue I feel it isn't
just what it appears on the surface. I can't say just why, but with
my limited idea of how communists operate it strikes me it is backed
by them.
My reason for writing this is that I consider myself
a true American, I am told my ancestors go back to a Gr Gr Gr
Grandmother who was an Indian Squaw & I'm proud of it. If, by
writing for this AFSCA Report, my name could in anyway be aligned
with the communist party, I would like to know if there is any way I ,. ,,,c../
can get things straightened 01:1t.
I may be all wrong about my interpretation of this
report but l'.d like to be sure since I expect I will get the other issues
as they come up.
\\tC 9&,.:, --- . l' -. ,. / _ y...,/
I will be 63 yrs old in a few days. My husband passed
away 4-30-65 I have worked as Mgr of Reins Dept for the N. H. Ins
Co in Manchester N. H 44 years this month
Mrs. Levi J. Dow
Goffstown
New Hampshire 030~5
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Very truly yours,
(Mrs) Florence C. Dow

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AFSCA 's
LD~ - i ~ i 9 +-- 1+1--t
(Amalgamated Flying Sau(er Clubs of Ameri(a )
3rd Nation a I
fl YING SAUCER
SAUCER
,:, MOVIES
,:, SLIDES
>:< EXHIBITS
,:, BOOKS
>:< LITERATURE
CONVENTION
REGISTER ~ ­
- 9 A. M. $2. 00 per day
At The Beautiful, New
CENTENNIAL
COLISEUM (4590 S. Virginia St.)
, Re ,"Io i He,, fJ da = Ju I y 8, 9, 1IJ, 19 6 6
J
Program: 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.
SPEAKERS ARE: Wayne S. Aho, Carl A. Anderson, Orfeo Angelucci, Michael "X" Barton,
Wesley Bateman, Marianne Francis, Dr. Daniel W. Fry, Calvin C. Girvin, Gabriel Green,
Dr. George King, Hanno Mayberry, Howard Menger, Laura Mundo, Mel Noel, Sidney Padrick,
Chief Standing Horse, Dr. Frank E. Stranges, Mollie Thompson, Hope Troxell, George W.
Van Tassel, Hal Wilcox.
,..;-;
Amazing experiences with spacecraft from other planets and their occupants by the
greatest assembly of contactee-speakers since our Los Angeles convention in 1959
at the Statler-Hilton.
SEE:
Startling new photographic evidence -the biggest collection of Flying Saucer photos
on display in the hi story of the saucer movement. Actual color movies and new still
photos of Flying Saucers.
MEET: IN PERSON, PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD ACTUAL CONTACTS WITH SPACESHIPS
AND THEIR CREWS FROM OTHER WORLDS.
LEARN: tb~~; ~7!!};1portant subject which is so vital to the welfare and survival of humanity
HEAR:
ATTEND: AFSCA's 3rd National Convention. You'll be glad ybu did!
Registration form below. Do it Now!
For Motel & Hotel room information, write to:
Fill out the Advance
The Greater Reno Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 2109; Reno, Nevada
AFSCA 3rd NATIONAL CONVENTION ADVANCE REGISTRATION FORM
To: AFSCA Headquarters; 2004 N. Hoover St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90027. Phone: 662-4404.
Yes, count me inr I don't want to miss joining with you at this important convention
and helping to support this vital movement. Here is my $"""""""---=---.-· Please send me
Advance Reservation tickets ($5. 00 for the 3 days, or $2. 00 per day). IMPORTANT: I_a_m
__
also enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the return of my tickets. ADVANCE
REGISTRATIONS must be received at AFSCA Headquarters no later than JUNE 30th!!!
Name
Street
-------------------
City
State
-----------------
--------------------
------------
Zip Code
--------
J:
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Official Journal of the
Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America, Inc.
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SPECIAL AFSCA THI RD NATIONAL
ISSUE NO. 24
FLYING SAUCER CONVENTION ISSUE
JULY, 1966
soc

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SPECIAL

AFSCA

CONVENTION

BRIGHT WORLD IN HANDS OF SAUCER MOVEMENT
(Editor's Note: This special message was
received from Master Kalen-Li Retan (head of the
planet Korendor, about 400 light years distant) on
May 4, 1966 via special directional short-wave radio
by Bob Renaud, the young electr_onic-technician whose
remarkable story =e prip.i>,;;u 1n issues #18, 19, 20, 21,
"'~.., co"', c,.nd which will be continued in our next issue.
Since Bob's initial radio contact in 1961, he has
talked with the crew of a spacecraft as he watched
them on his special TV screen in his home - and
eventually met his contacts in-person; visited their
undersea and underground bases on our planet; was
taken aboard many of their spaceships; and was
actually allowed fo pilot two of their small scout
craft - one on a short solo flight.)

--

"Kalo (Hello), friends. We will get directly to
the point of our message to you. Frankly, we are
appalled at the state of Earth at present. Despite our
constant warnings and even our actual intervention in
some instances, the condition upon your planet grows
- steadily worse.
One subject on everyone's lips these days is
Vietnam. From a little civil war, it has grown
steadily and inexorably into a full scale conflict
between the world's three major powers: the United
States, the Soviet Union, and Communist China.
Many influential people have used the approach
of patriotism and love of God and Country to twist
decent human feelings into dangerous channels of
thought and action. With their charges of treason and
sympathy with the enemy, they have aroused a good
portion of the populace to a state of fear, distrust,
and hatred of those who seek peace and love. Unfor­
tunately, because some unconventional individuals
have been associated with the peace movement, that
entire operation has been seriously hindered.
Your government is a military puppet, a mere
parrot of the monstrosity that is the Military-Indus trial complex. Your senators, except for a few, are
robots, speaking what they are told to say.
Your President is, unfortunately, a pawn of
their needs and demands. We have contacted him
several times concerning the state of affairs, and he
has said that he could do nothing to change them, for
if he were to speak out against the Asian conflict, he
would be removed. This is what happened to the late
Mr . Kennedy who, in his great humanitarianism, was
reluctant to sacrifice his ideals and his visions for
the sake of the Military Industrial octopus. He paid
the supreme penalty for his efforts in behalf of

ISSUE NQ. 24

MESSAGE

humanity.
Make no mistake. Your government is not in the
White House or the Congress. IT IS IN THE PENTA­
GON, AND IN THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE VAST
" DEFENSE"-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES. It is THEY,
not the President or the Congressmen, who run the
United States. The facade government is merely to
allay undue alarm or suspicion of the people.
Examine another aspect of the Asian war, the
ECONOMIC side. Do you recall that, in the stock
reports just recently, the Dow-Jones average
dropped sharply BECAUSE OF A RUMOR THAT
NORTH VIETNAM HAD MADE A PEACE BID? Does
the staggering implication of this news evade you?
Stock prices suffering a heavy loss because of a
rumor that peace might come to pass !
This thought is most distressing. Your economy
relies so heavily upon war and destruction, that if it
were to stop, THE UNITED STATES ECONOMY
WOULD SUFFER A MASSIVE DEPRESSION! Your
money system would collapse like a house of cards.
Millions would be unemployed, sick, hungry and
homeless, Tremendous indust-rial complexes would
close their doors.
The utterly appalling fact is this: WAR IS
PROFITABLE. Highly so! Every major conflict has
been accompanied by a strong peak in your monetary
prosperity. Peace has usually been economically
painful!
After World War 1, the nation coasted for a while
upon the fat put on during the boom of the war years.
In 1929, the bottom fell out. After the Korean War,
in the 1950's came another recession . What comes
after Vietnam? No one knows, and no one wants to
find out. The war in Vietnam is bringing an unheard­
of degree of affluence in the United States. Why kill
a good thing by ending the war? The philosopy, in
essence, is this: It is economically expedient to send
military forces to Vietnam and elsewhere in Asia in
order to wage war, because in doing so, the United
States I economy is bolstered and maintained at a high
level of prosperity; human life is secondary to the
preservation of economic well- being!
It is thus evident that, unless a drastic change is
made in the structure of yo~r economy, war will
never end because the Military-Industrial complex
WON'T LET IT!
Many of you fear Communism. Where did that
fear come from, I ask you? From within yourself?
NO! It was brainwashed into you by the Military­
Industrial complex. Who controls all your news
media? The government and the advertisers. Who,
then, is in a position to dictate what shall be printed?

FLYING SAUCERS INTERNATIONAL

FLYING

J

JULY 1 196 6

Official Journal of the

Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America, Inc.
International Headquarters: 2004 N. Hoover St., Los Angeles,, Calif. 90027, U.S.A .
GABRIEL GREEN, Editor
HELEN GREEN, Asst. Ed.

Dedicated to
The Physical, Spiritual, and Economic Emancipation of Man

FLYING SAUCERS INTERNATIONAL (6 issues-$3. 00.
Membership-$1. 00) is published quarterly. Copyright
1965 by Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of
Arnerica. All rights reserved. The information
presented in " Flying Saucers International" does not
necessarily represent the views of AFSCA. The number after your name on the address label indicates the
issue with which your subscription expires. Subscription renewals will start where the previous one ended,
and will be acknowledged only by the new number after
your name on future issues. A "Time to Renew"

©

A Non-profit Organization

notice will be enclosed in the last issue for which you
have paid. New subscriptions will start with the last
issue published, unless a specific starting issue number is requested. When writing to AFSCA for a reply,
enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Not
responsible for magazines lost in the mail due to sub­
scribers' failure to inform us of their current address­
es. Prices subject to change. Payment must accompa­
ny order. Send cash, check or money order to: AFSCA;
2004 North Hoover St.; Los Angeles, California 90027.
Phone: 662-4404.
2

'

SAUCER

NEW BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE FROM AFSCA:
(Price includes 15~ mailing charge. California
residents also add 4o/ sales tax.)
1. COUNCIL OF SEVEN LIGHTS by George Van
Tassel, now reprinted - $3. 65.
2. THE ADVENT OF THE COSMIC VIEWPOINT by
Bryant Reeve - $6. 15.
3. FLYING SAUCERS . THROUGH THE AGES by Paul
Thomas - $4. 15.
4. OTHER TONGUES, OTHER FLESH by George
Hunt Williamson, now reprinted - $6. 10.
5. SECRET OF THE ANDES by Brother Philip - $4.
6. FLYING SAUCERS AND THE THREE MEN by
Albert K. Bender - $4. 15.
7. FLYING SAUCERS - SERIOUS BUSINESS by
Frank Edwards - $6. 10.
8. INCIDENT AT EXETER by John G. Fuller -$6. 10.
9. THE HOLLOW EARTH by Dr. Raymond Bernard,
now available again in soft cover for $3. 15.
PAST CON!ENTIONS & SAUC}j:R ACTIVITIES:
FEBRUARY 5, ~ 1966: Dr. Frank E. Stranges' 4th
Annual UFO Space and Science Convention was held at
the Blarney Castle Inn Annex in Los Angeles.
JUNE 4, 5 , 6, 1966: Dr. Daniel W. Fry's Man in
Space Symposium took place at Dunsmuir, near Mt.
Shasta in Northern California.
JUNE 25, 26, 27, 1966: Buck Nelson's 10th Annual
Spacecraft Convention was held at Buck's Mountain
View Ranch; Route 1, Box 236; Mountain View, Mo.
BACK ISSUES of UFO INTERNATIONAL are now
selling 11 issues for $3. 00, while they last (issue
# 11 is now out of print). There is much timeless and
valuable information available in these magazines.
OUT OF PRINT: 1. FLYING SAUCERS: TOP
SECRET by Major Donald E. Keyhoe is now out of
print, although it is listed in our new brochure.
(Some saucer books have occassionally gone out of
print without notice.)
2. BACK ISSUES #6 and 11 are now out of print. We
still have only a few copies left of #9 which we have
priced at $1. 00 each in an effort to preserve them for
serious researchers and collectors. Please do not
order these items, or any other materials which we
do not advertise.
PRICE CHANGE: The price has gone up on two
of the better known books in the saucer field, which
we must now order from England: 1. THE SKY
PEOPLE by Brinsley le Poer Trench, was $4. 65.
It is now $5. 10, postpaid. 2. ROAD IN THE SKY by
George Hunt Williamson, was $4. 15. It is now $5. 10,
postpaid. California residents please add 4o/ tax.
"UFOI" ISSUE #23 CORRECTIONS: Page 4, line
3:
the date should be April 24, 1964, instead of
1965. On page 4, line 1 of the 7th paragraph, insert
"later, via telepathy" after "They told him---."
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON area residents please
note: AFSCA Unit #25 meets every 4th Friday at the
Seattle Public Library, Room 325 at 7:30 P. M.,
under the capable direction of Mr. Leverett G.
Tallman. The meeting is free, and all who are
interested in the Flying Saucer subject are invited to
come to listen and to participate in the discussion.
ZIP CODES ARE IMPORTANT: If the address
label on this magazine does not have your zip code
number on it, please notify us as to what your num­
ber is. If you don't know your number, call your
local Post Office and then let us know. Thanks!
AFSCA BROCHURES AND SAUCER-PHOTO
POST CARDS, sent to friends and acquaintances, are
a good way to help spread the word about Flying

NEWS

IN

BRIEF

Saucers. Brochures are 1~ each (this just about pays
the postage to mail them to you). Saucer post cards
are 50 for $1. 00.
WHEN WRITING AFSCA, if you wish a personal
reply to a specific inquiry, please enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. No replies can otherwise
be sent. General information may be obtained via
our brochures and magazines. We are sorry that we
cannot have a lengthy correspondence with all the
hundreds of persons who would like us to do so, but
unfortunately we have neither the time nor the staff
for it - and our mail has been greatly increased in
the last few months.
SAUCER NEWS CLIPPINGS: Your response has
been wonderful! We've received so many clippings
from you helpful people that we simply hadn't enough
space to print all your individual names and cities.
So we say a big and sincere THANKS to all of you.
And pleaseJdo keep 'em coming! ~One reminder:
please DON'T write on or near the clippings.)
WEDDING BELLS rang on Saturday, June 4, 1966
for contactee Elary J. Willsie and Sophia Martinez
Olivares of Mexico City. The ceremony took place
at Los Angeles, California. Among those present
were Sophia's parents and her younger sister, all of
Mexico City; Mrs. Maud Willsie, mother of the
groom; and your editor, who was also official photog­
rapher for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Willsie will
live in Los Angeles. Congratulations and best wishes,
Elary and Sophia!
MEL NOEL, former Air Force Lieutenant and
fighter pilot, is fast becoming very well known for his
lectures on his amazing experiences with Flying
Saucers while on active duty in the service. He has
been speaking to capacity crowds wherever he goes.
On Thursday, June 23, 1966, the personable Mr.
Noel spoke to a standing-room only crowd at the
Aeronautical Sciences Building on Beverly Blvd. in
West Los Angeles. We hear that he is booked to
speak at 57 colleges across the nation! Recently he
appeared on the Louis Lomax TV Show, and has been
heard on many radio shows. He leaves shortly for
Mexico City, where he has been invited by an official
government group to speak. He has been promised
some interesting experiences by a local contactee
there, and we look forward to hearing his report on
his return! Good work, Mel, and good luck!
SID PADRICKf contactee from Watsonville,
Calif., who spent two hours aboard a space craft,
was recently in Los Angeles when he was guest
speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Ingle­
wood Unit of Understanding on Saturday, June 25,
1966. Meetings are held on the 4th Saturday of every
month at the Inglewood Business and Professional
Woman's Club; 820 Java St., Inglewood, at 8:00 F. M.
Donation is $1. 00. Information: Mrs. Roberta T.
Forrester, Program Chairman; P.O. Box 146;
Inglewood, Calif. 90306. Phone: 677-5214. Also,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yates. Phone: 293-4743.
NEW AFSCA UNITS:
45. AFSCA Unit #45; Everett, Washington;
Ray and Jean Sebring, Co-Directors;
1032 S. W. 126th St.; Seattle, Wash. 98146.
46. AFSCA Unit # 46; Ben Blazs, Director;
3057 Electric; Lincoln Park, Mich. 48146.
Several other new AFSCA Units have been formed
and will be listed in the next issue (#25). Persons
interested in forming AFSCA Units in their cities
should contact AFSCA Headquarters for information.

15

FLYING

SAUCER

COMING 1966 FLYING SAUCER CONVENTIONS
JULY 8, 9, 10: AFSCA's 3rd National Convention,
Centennial Coliseum, Reno, Nev. (See details on back)
JULY 15, 16, 17: WAYNE AHO sponsors the
Northwest's 5th Annual Interplanetary Age Conven­
tion. Lectures, exhibits and New Age topics. Ad­
vance registrations - $1. 00 per day for adults, 50~
for students. Write to: Mrs. Lorena Vogt; 815 N. E.
110th; Seattle, Wash. Phone: Emerson 3-0956.
AUGUST 6 thru 14th: DR. NEVA DELL
HUNTER'S 12th Annual Quimby Conference of Trans­
lation. Lectures and discussions on New Age Topics,
including the stars, science and metaphysics. In
lovely scenic country at a beautiful, modern motor­
hotel. $2. 50 per day, attendance. Information from:
Quimby Center; P.O. Box 453; Alamogordo, N. M.
AUGUST 19, 20, 21: SPACE RESEARCH, Inc. 's
Second Annual Convention, at the North Branch
YMCA in Spokane, Washington. Scenic loc,ation near
the Spokane Ri\fer. Indoor and outdoor co n'vention
activities. For information, write to: Space
Research Inc., No. 6815 Julia, Spokane, Wash.
OCTOBER 22, 23: GEORGE VAN TASSEL'S 13th
Annual Spacecraft Convention at Giant Rock, Calif. in
the desert 17 miles north of Yucca Valley. Bring
your own camping equipment and enjoy the outing.
OCTOBER 29, 30: 10th ANNUAL NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA SPACECRAFT CONVENTION, Clare­
mont Hotel, Berkeley, Calif. Info: Angela Kilsby;
1265 Montgomery Blvd.; San Francisco, Calif. 94127.
OUR NEW NAME: Our magazine, formerly
called "UFO International ", has now become "Flying
Saucers International", which we feel to be a more
appropriate title, since Flying Saucers are no longer
Unidentified Flying Objects as far as we are concern­
ed. Flying Saucers have become a serious issue
with thinking people all over the world. We believe
that most of the objects which have been sighted have
been of extraterrestrial origin, controlled by intelli­
gent beings who, in form, are very much like us.
Therefore, we hope you will understand our reasons
for changing titles, and that you will continue to
enjoy reading our publication under its new banner.
DR. RAYMOND BERNARD, founder of the
Biosophical Society of Santa Caterina, Brazil, passed
away on Sept. 10, 1965. He was the author of "The
Hollow Earth" and several other books concerned
with the hollow earth theory.
MARIA ELLIOTT, contactee, psychic and
fciunder of Maria Creative Womanhood Foundation,
was a recent guest on the Bob Grant Radio Show, and
the Pamela Mason TV Show. Glamorous Maria now
has her own program every Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. on KTYM radio. She may be seen in
person every Wed. evening at Holland House Restau­
rant, 8:00 p. m. in the downstairs meeting room.
An interesting program may be heard on New Age
Topics, and free readings are given. For more
information about Maria's appearances, classes,
etc., phone 657-1631, or write: Dr. Maria Elliott;
1543 Sunset Plaza Drive; Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.
DR. GEORGE KING, founder of the Aetherius
Society, was host at the official opening of the
Society's new headquarters at 6202 Afton Place; Los
Angeles, Calif. 90028; on March 5, 1966. After the
program Dr. King personally escorted us around the
attractive quarters. He also reported that a high
Space Being in physical form had visited there
recently for an hour and fifteen minutes and, after

14

NEWS

IN

BRIEF

walking around the premises, left his blessing on the
Aetherius Society and its work. For further inform­
ation call 465-9652, or write to the above address.
DELLA LARSON, who for over a decade was the
guidi:1g light and _m_a~n i~stigator of Flying Saucer
meetings and activities 1n the San Francisco Bay
Area, passed away on October 25, 1965. She was
70 years old. She will be remembered for her
energetic and enthusiastic dedication to the goal s of
the Flying Saucer cause, as well as for the highly
successful annual Northern California Space Craft
Conventions which she organized for nine years.
(Della, we salute you!)
MAX MILLER, former publisher of the now­
defunct "Saucers" magazine, and author of "Flying
Saucers: Fact or Fiction" (now out of print), has a
new role. He is now editor-publisher of "Real" mag­
azine which may be found on t'1.e newsta.nds for 501.
The August '66 issue devote s about half of i ts suace to
the Flying Saucer s11bject and will be well worth your
' investigation.
WILBUR MILLER , one of the early researchers
in the Flying Saucer Movement, passed away on
Ma1·ch 5, 1966. He was known for his fine channel
contacts with several Space Beings, including Monka
of Mars. He also was the co-author - with his wife,
Evelyn - of the book "We of the New Dimension."
Although he was a native of Missouri he had, in
recent years, been a resident of Los Angeles and of
Moron.go Valley, Calif. (Good journey, Will!)
HOPE TROXELL, founder of the School of
Thought, now situated in Independence, Calif. (P.O.
Box 458), reported recently that the neighboring
towns of Bishop and Lo:ie Pine had partial blackouts
during an evening channel (teltpathic) session she was
having with the Space Brothers. The lights in Inde­
pendence went out completely for several minutes by
a gradual fade-out , and then came o:i again in the
same manner. During this time, the Space Being
speaking through Hope said to those present: "Be not
afraid. We are guardians of the race. Protection
will be given to those in the area."
HAL WILCOX made a fine guest appearance on
the Joe Pyne TV Show , April 30, 19·66. Hal passed
the lie-detector test with flying colors and conducted
himself with dignity and fortitude, which isn't always
easy on the Joe Pyne Show. During the test, Hal
stated that he had taken a saucer ride to visit the
second planet from the star, Alpha Centauri.
M. I. N. D. stands for Mental Investigations of
New Dimensions, an organization recently formed by
Wesley and JoNeli Bateman. Their activities include
meetings, courses and public appearances. They
have demonstrated on several occassions for groups
of up to 20 people, their ability to telepathically
direct the movements of visable spacecraft overhead.
Write: M. I. N. D.; 4916 Franklin Ave.; Hollywood,
California 90027. Phone: 661-1731.
HELEN & GABRIEL GREEN contributed their
bit to the education of nearly 300,000 young people to
the saucer subject at the Teen-Age Fair, April l thru
10 at the Hollywood Palladium, where AFSCA had a
booth to exhibit saucer photos, show slides, and to
disseminate information. We handed out over 13,000
brochures and saucer photo post cards, and talked
ourselves hoarse answering questions for 12 hours
each day. Gabriel also made over a dozen radio and
TV appearances and interviews during the Fair.
We also had another booth at the National
Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition at the Pan Pacific
Auditorium, May 17 thru 22. Yes, we've been busy!

'

The Military-Industrial complex, by opinion-control
through the use of psycho-politics (brainwashing by
controlled news management).
Consider this: In order to survive, a commer­
cial medium, such as a newspaper or magazine,
requires a vast amount of advertising revenue. The
mere subscription fees will not cover the costs.
Thus, they depend .for their continued existence upon
money paid by advertisers. Suppose, then, that the
editor of a certain newspaper decides that he is
opposed to the Vietnam policy, and says so in his
paper. The advertisers simply say to the editor,
"Either you toe the mark and print what we want, or
we 111 withdraw our advertising."
Such pressures are a fact of life. The newsmen
are torn between their higher devotion to Truth, and
also to the lower level of their physical needs.
Rather than jeopardize their security and their
futures they, of course, submit meekly to power.
Their actions are fully understandable, and we do not
hold them responsible.
We throw the blame directly on the Military­
Industrial complex which, by its underhanded dealing,
threats of force, and economic pressure and retali­
ation, has crushed the spirit of American journalism
and turned it from a dynamic motivating force in
American life into a weak-willed, subservient
mouthpiece for the power-masters . We blame them
for the death of journalistic freedom and individuality!
One more comment on this topic: May I say that
a better economic system is already known to the
leaders of the Flying Saucer Movement. It is the
system known as Universal Economics. As we have
said over and over before, it is the non-money
economic system which MUST be applied on your
planet before you can start to resolve most of your
major problems and thus begin to establish a highly­
advanced, non-destructive state of existance on
Earth, such as we of more advanced planets have
enjoyed for so long. INVESTIGATE THIS SYSTEM
to evaluate it for its merit - then ACT to apply it!
YOUR VERY SURVIVAL AS A CIVILIZATION MAY
DEPEND UPON IT!
Perhaps this is an opportune time to clarify a
few questions which have been asked about us.
Do we of Korendor work with the local planets
in our operations? Yes, we do cooperate with them
a great deal. However, our work on Earth is
relatively independent of the local planets. We have
many times overstepped what is considered to be the
limit of interference upheld by Venus, Mars, and
other planets. This has caused a good deal of debate
between them and us. Each time we have pointed out
that we of Korendor are basically pragmatic in nature.
Although we do respect the laws of self-destiny, we
feel also that where stepping in is required to prevent
disaster, it is our right and our duty to do so.
We have interfered in such places as the United
States, China, Russia, and on a large scale in
Vietnam. This has caused no end of consternation in
the local Tribunal of Planets. We are sympathetic to
their viewpoint, but we do feel that their policy is
limited in its capacity to achieve the desired goals.
It is our opinion that one cannot stand on the sidelines
and achieve any noticeable results.
As I have said before, we have infiltrated your
planet. We are directly involved in Earth's life.
You might say that you have been invaded - a strong
way of phrasing it, to be sure, but nonetheless
factual, since we walk and work amongst you daily!
We have been asked about our physical appear­
ance. We are humanoid, indistinguishable from
yourselves, except that in our natural form we aver­
age three to four feet in height. Every other dimen­
sion is proportionately scaled, so that photographs of
us would not reveal our origin in any way.

We are able to increase our height while on
Earth through a technical process related to telepor­
tation. It is concerned with recording the atomic and
molecular structures of our bodies, and then repro­
ducing them identically on a larger scale. Differ­
ences in our internal structure are adjusted by the
computer which controls the reproducer.
Our most common skin color is a little darker
than yours, although we have skin colors which vary
as yours do all over the Earth. Usually, however,
we would look "tan" to you. We are NOT green, blue,
or heliotrope, as has been suggested_!__
Concerning our language, we generally use one
of two tongues and we are fairly familiar with a third.
On Korendor itself we speak the native language,
Korendian. It is similar in many ways to your own
languages since it, like yours, was originally derived
from Galingua, one of the two universal tongues.
The other is Solex Mal, which is more familiar to
you, since it is used by your local Solar System
planets. It is seldom heard now in our sector of
space, as Galingua has replaced it almost completely.
Unlike your own, however, the Korendian­
Galinguan speech is very rhythmic, and has few
sibilant sounds, such as "s" or "z". Some of the
sharper sounds like "c" and "k" are minimized. It is
a beautiful language which is very musical and
pleasant to hear.
Perhaps you would be surprised to learn that
ancient Latin was liberally taken from Galingua.
There are many similarities in the two languages.
Even modern English has roots on other worlds!
In concluding my message to you, may I say people of Earth: open up your minds and your hearts
to the world around you. There is so much to be
learned, so much to be discovered. Don't waste
precious hours and days in bigotry and ignorance,
and in senseless fighting and killing. To do so j.s
truly a crime against nature and humanity.
At this stage where you have the very stars
almost in your grasp, how irrational and barbaric it
is to spend futile hours warring with your brothers.
As an old saying on your world puts it: "As you make
your bed, so shall you lie in it." The decision does
not seem difficult. Here are the alternatives: A
world living in harmony, justice, security and abun­
dance for all, or a world continuing to reap the
bloody harvests that grow from the seeds of hatred
and mistrust. If left to their own devices, the
majority of mankind will forge onward to a destiny of
destruction and annihilation, oblivious to the danger
in their actions. They are short-sighted; they care
little for the future.
It is you New Age people, dedicated to the wel­
fare of all mankind, and having the vision and under­
standing of the ways to build the better world of
tomorrow, who must lead the way. You have the
future in YOUR hands, if you will but shoulder your
responsibilities. The Flying Saucer Movement, as
you call it, belong s to you. Support it in every way
possible. Help it to grow until it is influential
thoughout your world. Go out into the world and
guide the misguided, find the lost, and recover the
strays. We are behind you all the way. As we have
said many times before, we will take two steps for
every one that you take to help yourselves.
The time has come for nations to ''bury the
hatchet", to clasp hands, and plunge into the future
together - in co-operation toward mutual goals.
Look to the heavens and realize that your destiny
is not in bleak atomic deso1ation, but in the magnifi­
cent greatness that you can achieve if you will but
work for it. Choose the right path and you will soon
qualify to join with us in our journeys amongst the
stars.
Va i Luce (Go in Light)."
Kalen-Li Retan
3

UFO SIGHTED BY
LEWISTON PEOPL~
An unidentified. flying objeci

i!~:l:t~ ~a't:!aJy n~h!J:t

11)

118th YEAR OF PUBLIC-ATION

LONDON, ONTARIO,

TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1966-36 PAGES

* *

Tracked by Radar

persons.
Lewiston POllce Hid Patricia
LaDdry of 35 Tarr Ave. spotted
the UFO at about 9:17 ,p.m.
above her home.
ACC<lnling to police.
the
Landry woman and 11even other
per,ons Sl>Otted the object which
was described a, bri,cht blue
aDd guy ill color, oval in shape.
It was slid ttie UFO hovered
for a few seconds and then
"took off" at a hjgh rate Of
ape~ ,in an easterly dlrecUon.

UFOs Sighted Over Wide Section of District
An unlde nUfled !lylnc ob,..
ject w«. tracked

briefly

on

radar by a U.S. Air Force
baae In Michigan ·1u t nlsht,
a.nd a mult.llute of new a!ght­
lnp were reported by Wn tem

'

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E
<
'+-

0

0)

en

0

..c

....:i

-u...

::s

On tario resident.I.
A ttti red U.S.. Marine Co rps
major Aid yesterday "there W
1ubstanllaJ evidence'' that
they are observation devl ce11
"controlled by a l'Uperlor clv­

lliu.tlon."
Slpltinp

of

the

Woodstock.

The mylteriou1
object.JJ came In a variety of
forms, according to their ob-

aervers.
There wu ~ oranse one al
Sarn i&. And another rMnr off
red, white and blue fluhes.

There wu a red one in Lon­
don that had a puluUn( white
halo. The one at Klntore waa
a bright white llcht that ln­
termlttenUy faded to dull red.
Some of them were hlrh­

objects

tailing It throush the s ky like

were reported last nlrht over

mad and aome of them were
aiWng- atock-1tlll In mld~r.
Some were poklnr alotic and

a n area at.retching from Sar­
nia. to Klntore, northwe,t: ol

fflE SUN•B~LLE'MN~B'•r_chamhtola7,,N',y6_6 l
0
.._

No_tsfar,sayscol/ecfor
Of flyl·ng saucer photos

aome were tra.velllnf al.owly
intermittent bl.lnta at

jet planes carryinJ the usual ls tar more advanced than
red and ere-en n.mnln1 lighta &nytblnc we have and la con­
and leavlnc white vapor trolled by a auperior clvlllza­
tralls.
lion," be told a preu con!erM&j. Donald E. Keyhoe, the
ence.
l-£arine oftice r who advanced
1'beee thJnp &re real and
the outer-apace-spy-ln-the-aky under JnlelUre,nt control," he
not -.Y what It WU.
thtory on behalf of the Na- added. Hit Ursed the air force
Some obRrven1 &Id thf!i r tional lnvnUp.tlo,i. Commit- to "md the secrecy on alcht­
sighUnp luted , tor &bout tee on A,;,riaJ Phenomena. lnp and stop ridi culing the
seven m.inut.es. Other reported called on the U.S. Government . competent wltnNSee" whohave
keeplnJ the object In sl1ht for yesterday to rele~ all the seen t.hcm.
up to two houra.
Information It baa on UFO
Keyboe, Who has written
The Free Preu tent five alghUnp.
several booka on the subject
men out Martian-huntinc, two
''There Is 111.1batantlal evi- of UFO'•• Is director of the
of them In & charte~d plane, denee we are belnc observed tnve.rtlpUons committee.
but found only two hlch-fiyin& by ~me 90rt ot device Which
Te majority of the We.tern

......
with

A spokeaman at the .U.S.
Air Force bue ln Selfridge,
Mich., aa.ld one wu t.nlcked
brie!ly on nda.r, bul •COUid

tTK& TELEGRAM, Terento, _!at. Mardi 21, 1168

Swamp gas still ~flying'

Ontario alchUnp came from . Thorndale, a mother and her
London and SamlL
two children aaw a while IJJht,
Mn. J. Jleldin&', of 1023 ox- "quite high in the sky, that
ford St. E., London, reported ■ eemed to be bllnkin&'."
see.Inc a white Ucht In the
Mrs. J . H. Hayne■ , or Kln­
northeut lky, beaded toward tore. ■aid "there wu no ■o und
SlraUord at 7 :215 p.m.
and we wa.tclled It for 10
A ThomdaJe area man, minutes, anyway. It would
Floyd Be.xter, at 7:40 reported briahten up, then It would dim
seelnc an orange and yellow down."
light moving very ■lowly to
"It wu movin1 ever 10 alowthe northeut. He estimated It ly," ahe added.
to be more than 1,000 feet
Her daughter, ,vendy, 15•
hJ&"h.
year-old Ingenoll Diatrict ColFifteen mlnutN I•ter at Kin• lefla.te Institute atudent, a1■o
tore, sb:: miles northeut of -.Id ahe sa\v a "dear white
llcht which kept dlmmln&" and
cettlnc brlchter."
I...&ny, her 13-ye&.t-Old brvlh•
Mont.-Star, 4-1 9 -66 \: ~ :-;~• th-:i~::~t ~

Ph~~graphed ''::;:;:;::.;;;:i.:1~: ·""
Flying
Saucer' ftIn117:ZLondon,
Jam.. T na,u,,
,
Hutton Rd, came home
DETROIT - (UPI)
Dr. J Allen Hynek, the s,destepped mention of th<j Picture Censored - • cub ....U,nr with t.hm
ounc boya at s:~ He alrht•
The US Air Force c1osed top Air Force adviser on report from two colleg~

tu book& today on ittle case
co.eds who said they saw th8
Auoc,m, ~••u
ed an object movinc aouthwa.rd
~AVE~NA, Ohio, April 19 In the aky.
The director of Unit 40 Of the Tuesday. He hope.a to talk with of two "visits" by un.identi• UFO iightinJS , climaxed UFO close-up as it swept
~algamated Flying Saucer _ other■ who aaw the objecl .
f~ed_flying objects. It's ver- three days of on-the-scene past their window.
fev!ew~~et~l:e~~~1~
lln~ :w f~:~=
!~v~f
0
[;Iubs of America ii not <lOn• fo:~a!ey:1:: • :ea~ns~ti;:: 1. diet . swamp gas.
investigation , by telling a
Other UFO Si
a dep~ty s~riff w!to ch~ • peed almost dlrectly 90uth.
vineed. that Ill object llghted in ha, a large rue Of pho~phs '. But some of 1he people news conference it ap• meanwhile, were r
an urud~nf.i!1ed Oymg obJ~ Then it ,lwoope,d back up
lhe 1kJes over Port nlctin,on of flying saucers and other ma- ) who witnessed what they Pe a red " very like1 y" from a drive-in r
from Oh10 mto Pennsy!varua. northward ~d never moved
'I\Jesday nJght was the star Arc­
1
lurul.
1~ ·
"::
th~.·~~.~~~htb~:
..,: ::· ";~.~
"I · know enough about aslro­ 1ngs are mysterious, and to\d of spaoe cra,t, were 'riot com•
from a truck driver on ~
ri ian aIJ, s ~y O Ject ifi!Uh.ln off an":on
wa!' no
llODlJ to knoW that a star doe1 .the
time.two penoll! called.him pletely convfnced. the ex• Hillsdale and Dex.ter in Michigan int~rtlale high1 early _Sund ~y mornmg. •
piane. 1 There .;un't &n)'
not beha,·e in that manner:• to tell
hlm l;lbout strange lights pert, were right.
ioul hern Michigan .
way ; from · sheriff's depuPotice Chief Ger~d Buc~ert round."
Gerald !,(.'Reynolds ol '8< Stoia
St. said last nlghl
ae:-;no:eve~=::o':o be the ·A.nd even whlk the two
William Van Horn , Hills- ties in Toledo, Ohio; from
~~~rRa.v~~t ~~h~m!k A nrithbor, Harold J. Kt n•
Mr. Reynolda said he talked planet Jupiter • •• and the other n:iost_•~acular MJchlgan
:evi~::f~~~1
~~:tr;:mU~p~u~!:~:k! a_picture of the ' obj~ from : f{h':
~:!'.
with persons who witne&.ffld a
1
strange object flashing multi• light came from a ho~..or a 11ghti~~s ~w wore th~ ta~ with the explanation be· McComb, Mjas. ; a new, his front yard ~t the aU"_force. and "tt wu sittfn1 ~w In the
cau,e Hynek's investigation man at To ah WI . d
told him not to release 1t.
jnorlhern sky." By 10 p.m. the
mlored liaht. about 8:M p.m car on El1 Part hill, be of an official explanation,
laughed.
UFO s.i.ghting,s continued to of the si_ghting wag "too mM at 8:~r•, M:i~e~'!vh
"Buchert said it looked li9k object wu hl&"her and further
pGP up across the country, brief" and because Hynek took a pot.shot at his object
two ~bl~ saucers put
to the aouth, in a at&Uon&ry
in rural area.s and cities J
gether.
poalUon.
alike .

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:f:~~;

POLICE CHIEF 'CONVINCED THEY SAW SOMETHING

object hovered over Hutton
Slderoad In London for more
than half an hour., She aa1d It
wu a. red lisht. hl &"h In the
aky, a.round whleh a. w h It•
ring aeemed to apre.ad out,
then pull bal»t, lntermitle.nl­
ly.
A atar - like object coa.ate.d
acrou the sky over Samia.
laat night and stopped in the
northeast where It remained.
for more than two hours.
To the naked •Y• the ob­
ject appeared u a v e r y
bright at~.r except that red
and blue ON.bes COUid be
a«n.
Sarnia police received sev­
eral calls, beginning about
7:so p.m. Tbe object was firat
aeen In the nortbweal
It appeared to be a.bout 70
degrees above the horizon.
People clwitered on street
comers to point at 11,nd dis·
cuu the object Opinions on
what people 'ia.w varied.
Cpl. Robert Symln,gt.on, of
the Sarnia police department,
said "I saw It but I don't be­
lieve anythini" unw It'• prov­
en to me."
The object aoemed. to bob
and we.ave aUghUy like an or­
nament an a Ouiatmu tru.
The sighting followed a. aim·
Uar experience Sunday Jlight
by about 100 realdenle of Ket•
Ue Point who watched an ob­
ject glow red, blue, green and
white for more than two
houn,.

"1' H I D E N V E R P O S T Friday, Apn18, 1166

3

Six Teens Tell of 'Chase' by Buzzing, Lighted UFOs
By ROBERT KISTLER
Denver Post Staff Writer
Six picnicking Denver teen-agers reported Thursday
ni&ht they were chased ror an hQur by tmidentified flying
~jects in Daniels Park south of Denver in Douglas County.
The high sch,;,ol students-three boys, three girls-told
.Police Chief John C. Macivor or Littleton they witnessed unexplained, ~pparenUy "hovering" red, blue • nd while lighi.,
1 01
"
pulsating buzzln& sounds which
9

-"'

-=:::' ,';l; ;_; '

E

<

The group was silting around a fire they'd built inside
when they heard "what sounded like a man walking on top
of the shelter." The roof can .easily be reached on foot from
the slanting hillside.
Scrivner and Don Otis, an East High junior, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Otis, 1939 Fairfax St., stood on top of the shelter
and shined a flashlight into the surrounding area. They

man, who might've been wearine a raincoat," dart through
the light showing through the window into the area. They
also said they heard his footsteJ)IS.
The group decided to leave.
As they were walking back to the car, Otis turned and
saw " a real bright flash behind the hill over the shelter
and it lit up the whole area."

clear beneath the clouds where the lights were." As the third
set of lights hovered, the youths agreed they could see a dark
ouWne between the lights.
1
"It looked Jike a black football-the
blue lights on eacll
end - with an orange on top, like a bubble. The red light
was at the bottorri. It didn't move up and own, but did cast
a beam of light at the ground," Scrivner said.

saw:::~~leaving the others behind In the shelter-made
their way through the underbrush back to the road. '1

Bµning 'All Around'

'Car Didn't Work Right'

Tb, ominous buzzing began again. No directiQO, "just

The young,,ters piled iii the car - a 1954 Ford - and

'
The teen-agers, all 17, who described what they saw
~ h t someone was messing around my car, " Scrivner
:ri::~d, ~:~Y ~8f:rw:~g~~e~u: n::edllf~
hesitantl'y,
were
"Just as we got to the c3r," he said, "both of us beard
car, they all agreed they saw the same thine:
1
nd described by Ma<:Ivor
th as being "sincere,
·oo d sober a a·moe shaken by what ey saw."
a.real weird buzzing noise. It seemed to be all around us."
Two blue lights hovering low in the sky, about three•
The
group
appeared
at
Maclvor's
ollice
shortly
before
As
they
reached
the
car,
the
youths
saw
"two
red
lights
quarters
of a mile away. i,,e lights were stationary and
11
0
P;~·was real skeptical at first," Macivor sald. "But each
;.:~dt ~d f~~a~!fhto
:e:1.u:rIi~
~e~\; ~p b~~htd~imbe~!;:du;
~::S~,t :P;•~
..of the kids called their parents-,:..who knew they'd been pie•
in the center of the reds.
area."
The lights, about 20 feet apart, appeared to be in a field
No outline --:Other than the light&-was visible.
nicking-to tell them where they were.
• "I don't know what they saw;" he said, "but I'm conon the far side of the road "about 25 yards" from the
They perched atop the car's hood and watched the blue
car. The two, thinkine " it might be two parked cars or
and white lights "off and on" for about a half hour. The
vinced they saw something."
Alan Scrivner, son or Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scrivner of
something," crouched in the ditch and waited.
lights appeared in back of. the shelter - in the opposite di1040 Jackson St. , a Junior at East High School, gave the
About three. minutes later, they again approached the
rection from the first lights seen in the field.
fo1Jowing account :
car. They saw and heard nothing. They returned to the
Twenty minutes after the blues appeared, another setsheller.
these, blues with a bright red in the center - appeared "of.f
-Scrivner and five friends drove to Daniels Park, 10-12
.~.iles southeast or Littleton, about 6:30 p.m. They parked the
The four in the shelter said that, while the two had
to the left of the others and about a block away." These
car and walked about a city block down a small incline and
been gone, they'd heard the same "[ootste~like" sound on
hovered near the ground. The buzzing continued.
..:u_,_p_ag"-a_in.cto.:...:..
• cc'ton...c.:.e_sh_e_lter
--'b-'
ul..:.
ll-"in-'t.h"-e-'s-id..:.e..:.o_r•c...hi-='li:::·_ _ _ _:;:the=:roo=:r:;a:;=ga:::in::.::Tw::;::o;:0£::th;:e::gir::::ls:::sa::::id::th;:e~y;:;
'd;::a::;lso~se;:en=•="~ta=li=,.....:.Th::e:.n::'.'ig!::h::.l.:w:::••:..::ov::er::c=as::.l.:w;.lth::._::no:....::•ta::.r:.:•__:v:_:L'l::lb::le:.b::ut::._".::real=..

•~=-~~~\:\n're nuts,'' Scrivner said later, "but
my car didn't work right. I could get it up to about 30 (miles
an hour) then it would cut out like someone turned the
Jgnition off. Then Jt would start up again."

~~8:i:~~~; !~~

,

~

nee ece.,.ber

~~~~

bf~

j

noth~ibufs~~~..
J~~\iiethE>un~~a:3:r~~P~[!~
shelter.
As they drove off, two of the girls and Otis saw what
appeared to be a "large, oval circle of li&ht - it covered
the whole road -following the car."
Mary Zolar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Zolar,
945 Fairfax St., a senior at East, was in the back seat with
two others.
.. It was huge and glowing," she ,said, "and came right
up to the back ol the car, then went out. It lasted about
three seconds."
¥ the car left the park area, it quit "missing out' ' and
the radio played normally, Scrivner said.

-Soope~-Sp!ic~~~rld ii;"p'❖ ~ty", ,'? G;t; · +~-~- . -.,Ca~~~~;~~f~~~:.ta~:t~
Sought By Soviets

:~~vo~:

olfi~~clvor ,said "one ol the Impressive things about their
Is
I
story" was all six didn 't claim to have seen the exact sai:pe
MOSCOW - (Reuters ) - neceuary to look for utrater­
thlngatthesametime.
Soviet scientists , undeterred by re s trl ■ l civilizations, " aald Ac•
"And a couple or them are real shook up," he added.
Western skepticism, believe it is ademlclan Vladimir Kotelnikov, RAVENNA, Ohio (AP)_ "We
Buchert said lt looked like
Tbe _operaU?ns officer at Lowry Air Force Base said
58
~~ss~blin t::!c~ ·• ::ti:l;~~~~: ;,:/e~::.~.~~dl~:;11r~e\iO:e ere close, closer than I ever "two table saucers put topth~lyays~rFeceportinglv~
a : 11 s1•ghP~!~tly from the ArapRecent slgbtinp in other sec- ■outh of Spokane at CJ:irl1tmaa make contact with earth.
earthmen , ta.rted investigatina ant to be aaatn," said • depu- er''
,re
e
...'&>•
tion.s or the COWltry have 1Umu- time, but no subsequent 1l&htlngs
Becaun of Moscow'• refusal whether there may be sirter y aherllf who chased an un­
Portaae County Deputy SherOthers in the group were Michael Simington , son of Mr.
lated: interest in 'Unidentified fty- hive bttn reported by the UFO to abandon •bope 8 new contro- civilizations in space. Three denUNed fiylnc object from ltt Dale Spaur sa.ld be and bis and Mrs. James E. Simington, 773 Jackso nSt., a junior at
~~~ :,o!i~~a~
since th ■ t time in this versy may be slarted in world mot1th1 ago a (r()up of Soviet hJo Into Pennsylvania.
partner- w L Neu "were East; Patty Retherford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Reth­
Jn this locality since Decmeber.
Blue St.ruk setn
astronomy circles.
•~tronome.rs suggested a world- Hundred• of persons ln both close" lo th~ object ln~parate erford, 742 Harrison St. , a junior at Mapleton. High School,
That was reported .today by She said the object wu seen
Western expert., 1c0Ued . a wide research program .
.st.a.tea reported aeeln, the cars and chased It a6 ml.lea for 1•nd Kaye Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurley,
Mrs. J ■ ck A. 'Campbell, Routt 3, as a streak of blue which year ago when_a y~ung Russian Last :'Prll, !{arduhey, 3', 'brllllant and shiny'' object an hour and a hall from near f 736 Montview Blvd., a junior at Machebeuf High School.
dittctor of tl.e Spokane unit oI flashed straight across 'the uy , asl~onom er, N1kola1 Kardashev, tuned his !_ens1tlve radio-tele- arty Sunday morntnc.
RaveMa to conwa,' Pa. near
Two other UFO sightings were reparted in the state, one
the Amalgama_led 'Flying Saucer in tbe vicinJty of Browne's Moun• [ clumed he he ■ rd strange slg- 1co!" to CTA·l02, .a ~~asl-stell~r Pollce Chief Gerald Bu~ert Pittsburgh.
1ln Delta and the other In Denver.
'
'
Clubs of. Amerr~..
'
tain, aoutheut of the city. Mrs . oals fro_m space and si,eculated radio I o u r c e or1ginaUy_ dtS· of Mantua, about ejght miles
he
clocked
It
at
Delta
PoUce Chief D. C. Morgan, patrolman Earnest
Spaur
said
M'rs. Campbell said there is Campbell said it could not hive they might ha,ve come lrom a covered by the Mount_Wilson - north or RaveMa, Sa.Id he took
speeds up to 103 miles per hour · Markley and reporter Don Prather of the Delta Independent
'g,~~aia~~!~~1, :~:I:ns1!:
r!~infu m~:~~~nsim~!~ ml\~.~~fa;a~~e~oc~c; ■ gnlne ::~~~~u?bservator)' an Pas•• a picture of the object from his From the ground Spaur said 1; watched an object whJch was "glowing, green in color and
kat1e in ean)' summer, and • horito~taJ rather than vertical.
then poll ed eigh t leading Soviet The scientist uld Ufe sign.a~ front yard but the Air Force looked like the head of a flash~ very bright. " The men observed it for almost two hours t,e.
lecture 6y a'S,altle •~thoritt 00 The Amalgamlled Flying Sau, , cientista to find out wb al they he picked up were 1,000,000f°ld him not to release II. llatit, a.bout ~o feet wtde and 18 Ifore it disappeared by "rising straight up."
un.identified Oying object.a 11 cer Clubs of America Is a non- 1 thi nk .
times stronger than previOU¥
feet hlch.
In Denver, Terry Datz, 19, ·• UniversJty o( Denver stuscheduled by the local unit profit or11niution conducting
Fri day, "Technih Molodezbi'' earthbound radio emissions.
Spaur aatd the Unesotthe~ dent, said he and DeMis Sullivan of Mt. Vernon , N. Y.,
1
Ject were very d1stlnct. "Some- sJghted ·about seven UFOs which appeared "garbage can lid
Cimpbell' -aaid she ,wu ~=e::~tec~ A~ine;u:a~t!~~.,"~~ '
o~:ci~rup~:~>redre~~~ el:~~= w~~h ~o :~~:ntr~~
5
body had control ov9r It," he size."
00 th
~h:i:.~e~~:i
t::1~~~:n1dubj~~u,~t a~as:~~~lely that it is :~~:eci:~to~~~e~:r:. ls
aald. "It wasn't Just floatln,
The students said the objects disappeared Into lhe clouds
around. It can maneuver."
after about 10 minutes..

Area UFO Buffs Report
Skies Clear of Saucers

IOse to

aucer

I

.r:

i:e: =~: ::: :~:.

0

0

'?. 0 ~

...... ...., ......

!f~

A';:l;t

I

:~t

:°~;?~/~bj= :~~=~~

~J:~!

·- -~------.....~-------

Citizen-News I
; object In
;Sky Near
Planet Pluto
lBIO?e'~ale
;
""
,/(,t.

Would You Believe-"Saucer' Visits Wichita?
By FRAN KENTUNG
JkKOQ

Staff Wrltu

An 11-yur-old Wichita boy ha, }Dined
the r anks of those acrou the nation who

have reported seeing "flying aauctts"
durin,11: the past wttk.
Johnny Sparks uid that early Friday
morning he u w two "flying uucers"
that 1111de a humming noise and were
bigger than cart. He l1 the IOI\ or Mr.
and Mn. Calvin Coolidge Thom as, 1116

When it started leaving I <'OVt,red up
my head."

did point out something unLtJual. Along
the driveway lay pieces ol concrete that
once aen-ed as a reinforcement sheet
along the house's foundation.
Mrs. Thoma, 11id she never not.iced
It breakinJ!: olf until Friday. Pieces wer,
scattered into t.he driveway.

WHEN CONTACTED at the home,
Mrs. 'Ibomu said that about 5 a.m. F~
day JohMy came running up to her
room nearly hysterical.
" He wH crying that he had seen two
flying sucen," ahe recalled.
Ironically, Mn. Thomu 1aid after­
wards. she had been dreaming cf fiying
saucers and p051ibly heard the hum•
ming noise herseH.
She said JohMy had told her that al
first he thOUJt!rt a big diesel truck waa
pUl!ing into the driveway, but then the
~
humming noise started.
Johnny said he didn't know about the
saucer activity in Michigan last Sunday
until after he told a neighbor about his
nighttime vision. The Michigan report
was attributed to swamp gases by an
Air Fon::e investigator.

AFSCA

ThUisday, .April 7, lY<><,

Also. sand had swirled i~o the drive­
way area.
JohMy said he was not arui:lom le
repeat his sighting: experience. But, b
hoped if they ever came back . . . and
if aomebody was in one . . . that they
would be friendly.

Saucers Seen,

Late11t 'Flying

1

Sattcer" Report

The Wichita Beacon

Talked With?

BLOOMINGDALE-Two
Saturday, March 26, 1968
• Bloomingdale yoothl reported
latt night to Vin Buren county
sheriff's deputies the 1i1ht.l.n4 of
By AUSTIN CONOVER
N. Topeka.
" :=v~,g~1 obJed
SUNSET STRIP-The invitation to I.Jae press read :
Here i, the story the way he told Jt:
Dour Dlckuton, IT, and ''Seve ral perso ns who have been contacted by messen•
" I had been upstairs l.o my mother's
James Melvin, also tT, said gers from outer space will be avai lable Wednesday for
room and then I heardthls fuMynoi.se.
:Tyoo..,:trn:~~-Atte!n°nro~~ :inte rviews at 9000 Sunset Blvd. " The "several " at the
"It went mmmmmmm-like a flyin g
about I p.m. ln the viclnit, of headquarters of World Harmony, Inc., turned out to be
top. I started to go back to bed wh en
P~~k.,:::_, eo/:'~: six, Jed by Es telle C. Prins, presiden t , who said she
I heard it. Then I looked out the window
Lngdale, Dickerson told Me.Mn, has not only si ghted flying saucers but al$O communiand I saw iL
wbo WII d.tlvlq, to atop the
:ated with th, "human1" in•
"I saw this flying object that people
JOH NNY SAID 1115 saucers land!<!
ear.
, ide them.
have been tallr.lna: about. It had colored on a driveway on the north side o( the
The boys said they observed
She made It clear at the out•
li,11:htsandwuspinnlng.
house-nowhere near a 1wamp.
1.0 object oU to their right over
aset
that UFO (unidentified fly.
" It was bigger than a car and the
Johnny evidently had , pent a fitful
a 1J1Jamp., hovering in the air.
colors were purple and red and orange nil(ht because of an earache that kept
ing objecl) is not the right wa y
, They estimated the distance al
him out o( 5Chool. Friday.
and .11:ree:n.
1
to refer to the objects she has
When asked i£ he could have been
j
~ndto :
y::1~t':
~lghted "because ll'ley are no
"WHEN I SAW THEM at first, it. was
havin,,t I bad dream, Johnny replied: " I
i- objed..frqm ,ow lOO" )'ffds.
longe.runidenlified."
up in the sky. Then I saw them laying
• They llid the object wa1
am pretty scre I was awake because
ri,tht by my window.
Bring Warning
r about the length of a car with a
I had just fed my pet rat. It had JI
"It didn't look like it had any wiDdows babies. I got back into bed, but I didn't
, tl■ t bottom and a rounded top
"We knot¥ these are from out•
and it landed like an airplane. When it even have time to cover up before I
I such II a fo(>tball cut in half.
er space," she said wtth I nod
started Jandin11: it had legs and put them saw them."
a There were three lighta on the
t object, they said,
onlhe11:round.
from the other n"e slghters
The boy estimated that each saucer
'We know that they come to
"The top part spun, but the rest didn't. stayed about fiveminlnes, and his story
They deacribed the ligbta 11
warn us a~ams1 the spread of
: !Min( one red Ucht on eacb end
It was like a big rat doughnut. The top
did not vary with each repeated telling.
i of the object, which kept blink.•
the contagion of war to outer
hadsomethinl(like.acapthatkeptgoing
l
l.o.c
off
and
on,
and
one
yellow
i\lRS. THOMAS ADMITTED she WU a
round and round.
space
l litht 111. the center of the object
"The second one looked just like the little embarrassed about the sighting,
' like the sta r that gu ided the
,II wblcbrernainedsteady.
first one. One came down and the.other but she did not doubt the boy's story.
11.&ll l'bolol>r H•rold Wl•
wise mtn at the time of the
came up. The olher one Jw.t sat and
Johnny said he never thought there
Mr1. Thomas and Johnny examined "flyin1 saucer damafe."
bi rth of Jesus, fl ying sauce.1111 ,
obtcV
~br:":1mu'::.
spun, too.
was anythinit like (lying saucen "until
when
It
suddenly
went
straight
,
are trying togu1de mankmd to- I
" I wutoo,caredtowake anyone up.
I saw them."
Concrete reinforcement sheeting was broke n, sand, swirled.
f up at terrific speed. They uld
ward universal peace and har­
• it did not seem to '10 in any
mony '
1 direction but up, unW they lostl
ESTELLE C. PRINS
......__
THE MONTREAL STAR, MONDAY, APRIJ, 4 1966
Miss Pnns sa id that space
, sight of It.
11lkstosp1ceme.n
peoplehavecommun1cate.d w1 th l
her In the English lan;::uage
'though a bit haltmgly" and that
one such communication was
Ctz,..
With people trom lhe planet
Plut0.
She part!<! with the infonna•
CuNiHPt•u
lion that the flyirig saucer peo­
HAMILTON, 011t., April 4-A 13-year.old Hamilton
ple travel In J lgantlc saucers as
boy hu a curved burn on his hand he claims came from
much IS IO mlle.s long and that
The Loui1 S. Smiths, who live culars.
touching the "antenna" of a soft.glowing "Dying ship."
the.5ebouseasmanyas4,000
on the CCC road, spent I D in• " It tppHr~ to ht, traveling
Charles CouDJ dainu two
smalle rsauce.rs forrKOnnoher•
tere1ting ~O minute~ or so Thurs• from not'th to south," Phil 11kt.
1ln.flle "ships" lsnded in a
lna purposes nea r Earth.
Thooghts nt.ed not be e.xpresffil,
By AUSTIN CONOVER
field behind the Hamilton
day e~eruna:, Apnl 7, H they " Somttl mn it mo•ed qui'- r,p..
Mountain
pahce
station
on
used b1noculan and a telescope idly ,nd 1n1 ht-•ding in the e-n•
HOLLYWOOD - There is I in words. For instance, it isn't
I.II Hollywood Hills
Upper Wellini(on Street Tues·
to witch something In the sky er,I direction of R1ttl11n1ke
definite co rrela tion , between necessary 10 know the wonl for
Miu Priltll reported sighting
.day ni1h1.
":'hich they were unable 10 inden• Ridge."
earthquakes and sightings of pencil to • communielte the
fiylng saucers In the Hollywood
ConsU,ble Arno ld Pead, 1um•
fl)'UII uucers, a spokesman for thought or one. · also Ill site,
as elae where.
hlllsast¥ell
~f:,n:x~C!c~• an Unidentified 11~~~.~t!cri~a~a;:
moned to the home afte r the
Mental lnve.stlgationa of New color and abape, to a receptive
pannt1 repeatedly questioned
Gabriel Green, who said he
Dlmeftl!Ol;-S ~eclarecl today In mind."
• •
•
,
It wn first seen by Phil, IS, sketch) and of a blue.grayish
I
thelrsonbeforereportingthe
has made between 85 and 100
mterview.
Age
et
Acblevement
an
exclu11ve
• freshman at Mount SI, about color in the moonlight. He said
incident, verified the three.­
Wesley H. Batem~ of 4918 Bateman Wffli · on i& ~laift
JO p.m. " I was oot walking the the band around the center was
Inch, yellowish burn mark on
,:t,_:~g~~~ :~eotli:•1:v::~
Frankll~ Ave., wrtich_ Is ~e that the reason tor many o! the
dog, and the tint thing that at• brllllanUy lighted.
the boy's hand.
who have looked into the
trac t e d me were the bright
Mr. Smith agreed on the bfiJ.
Charles said he ran behind
more
~~~rg~t=~ted~~~~r:::ar:~
i:u:~msfg~:;:
ject1 an airplane flew ove.r...._ .
lights. I knew it couldn't be a liance of the li ghting but said reasonably accurate.
atence1fterseeingone"shlp"
of!icial de.bunkers," he
re11ea\s not only a pattern of cause " the ' lnh1t1tants "o1 these
~tar,-, Then I re.allzed It was mov• he was unsure whether the cen•
" There -re tlmH When It ap.. All agi:-eed that the object the:,land, cl-osely followed by an•
''They are trying to hide
flying saucer alghtln~ afterspacecrafts havebe.eilinter•
other.
' ing.
ter band was l!luminated by ~•red to be mo•if'II !" • stral&1ht were watching was much larfer.
from our citizens the fact there
earthquakes and expl011ortJ of ested In studying the fttquency
He described the objects as
Phil ran In the Muse and bright lights or whether they hne and then ' you couldn' t ' " •They watcfa.l until the object
are extnterrestrlal people.
und!rground nuclear devices barrien of awamp microbes.''.
"eightfeetlong, fourfeetwide
called his parents and his lister, were fl a mes - " whatever they much •h•pt, lu1t "'- band of- moved out of range. They were
"Fortunately, the younger
lnd three feet hl1h with red,
Diana, 18, a Mount Si senior. were they we re very bright aDd 11,hta. But. now ~nd tMn It would not a larmed, only intere1teil.
generat!on ls notso lnclined 10
blue
andrree.nllghts
1e.t
lnto
~r~s~I:;
~~n;e::~e:o~~e.
di~~
f:11
~th!~'f!;
They ■ U ran outside and all re• seemed to radiate from that area mo•• rapidly to the l•ft, then They said they had beard no redebunk flying saucen. The rethe rim Ind fikkerlnr llke a
the shock waves.
yea rs man will free hlmaelf of
port sighUng the stranie object. on the object," be said.
just " swiftly lo tn. rlsiht and ports to indicate.that any of their
computer."
"Flnt, let ;me Point out ·that the frequency barrt!r and enier
5M m to tilt a little which ,1. neighbors sbared the experience
.
;;:ses:.;;'!srec;t~:hth!sT~
The boy said the objects
at the beglnnmg of ~rch. 1966, an age of tremendous \n1ellec•
made a bunin1 sound and "lit
theRussla1t11deton1tedthelarg-ru11 achievement
l = : r.~mostadultson tills
up the grass around."
\ est underground nuclearexplo- •
•
Only Ollf; had In 1ntenn1, he tic and could not be shaken."
1
11011 ever. Since this detonation,
QUNI tor Tnidl
11ld. ''h WII thicker at the La.st Wedne.s<by La•ern•
~~~~hsa1;,~:;::~::~le"~v!:; :::m~ '!~tahn°::s h:~ 1t
t~ ~f!n:. heavenly body, nor a n airth°!y =~t k=c~hat~!
there's been a rash of esnh­
bue and n1rrowed to the size Emery 18 and his brotMr
Maria Gracieue Elliot!, ac­
qt11kes, They've occurred· in
Ume I tried JI the object would was q_wte I way from us, he
"It w~s much bi1ger than nor• was, but they know they 11,.
or I nickle at the top.'
Owen, ' u , i-eported 1e.eina: two
tress and author, described In
11
Turkey,
China,
Formosa,
Japan,
Wbenhetouchedttheanten· objectsflyingJowovuthedl}".
detail the flying 11uc.er " fireball
Spain, Africa, Yugoslavia and
h!,
M~:
:~ agreed that his son's sketc~ m~::~a:\~
~;:~•sk~::1 t ::':1gfli~~;
n■, 1 flash "of electricity" OC•
Mr. Emery, an engineu, 11id
wtth a sulfur smell" ll'lat she
Russia II well u in the Unite.cl
SIWth took lwus w1th Lbe bino-- of the shape. of the object was While they were watching the ob- night.
curred, andherece.ived1aboct.his so115 were "extre.melyabake11
sighted In Georgia. Ulllan Wit•
His fat her, James C(ne1t11. a up by what they had 1een."
- - - - - - - - - - : - - : - c : - - - - - - - -11
lers, executive director of Har­
Quotes Scripture
draugblsman, 11.id he explsined They said the objects made "a
St. l'•teriburg Tim es. April 26, \966
mony
House, cited lltr interest
the seriousneu of calling thewbirrina: noise, not •tall like
·nr this same period,
In flying saucers as part of "myJ
•
police "but Charles WIS emphl• ■l\ alrcra!L"
have been many flying
km.e: nn.,e. quest lor truth."
sightings. The majority
nearthe40tb
JANUARY 13, 1966
parallel In the Northern Html•
sphere.''
Bue.man, who believes the
presence or flying saucers It
Timn &a.If Writer
beyond question, cited Bible
references to sightings following
ABOA RD THE BURNS CON•
The "(lying saucer" which at­
earthquakes and said that after t
VA IR - It's been a Iona- politi·
tracted attention ot residents of
the earthquake toppted the
cal campal1n but la.st night
9
th
ColossLtJ of Rhodes in 2.50 B.C.
Gov. Ha ydon Burn.s, four cynf.
cow~:~ a:1n
"shining
objects
were
seen
In
1o.
cal newspapermen, Mn. Bums
in Wanaque, according to two
the sky.''
WESLEY H. BATEMAN
and slx Burns staff memben
Clifton men.
saw two spots of ligh• that
Peter Hreno, 29 DaW!On Ave..
ea=ua=:'~ !!s
earthquakes, saucers
lookedsuspiciouslylike .1 J Un·
and Dennis Reynlcks, 115
by a wave of sightings of nytng
A
Second
•
Scolet Ave., reported they
NEW YORK (UPI) - A flam. identlfi!d flying ob_.)ect e.;...~
objects In New Mexico; and
parked their car on Westbrook
earthquakesinSpalnthatyea.r
in~ object - apparently a mete, ~t!u~~":ii:::~J~~I!~~
Road in order to get a full view
3 2 2 66
or the vast Wanaque Reservoir.
were followed by reports of fly.
Ing saucers In Portugal.
About 10:40 last night. they
;Ys~tl;C::r :.~k
Id~ object was tirst ~lte-d
The researcllt'r offered this
said, a brig:ht point or light ap.
peared to be hovering above the
t::=da.;1 : ~=Jo~!ie:~~w:: - w~
/
explanatlOD: "FlylnJ saucer
I ice. Al Reynlcka prepared to
ne_ws agencies reporting every• took oft from Orlando." Bates
' photograph 11, the light dilap,
thing ~~ .a plane •~t to added "it stayed with us for at
peared.
Ing OT the destructive power of
HILLSDALE, Mich. (UPI) eras~ 10 flyini: saucers.
least 40 miles. then it disap,
But It returned, with a "red·
oor earthquakes u about the A county cMI defe.n.se director
A spokesman for the Federal peared, like he turned oft the
dish tinge, bobbing and weav­
change in the frequency barrier
ing," according to Hreno.
Aviation Agency at Kt?nedY In· juice. It's the tint one I've seen
which Is produced by our mag­ and 87 ~ 11i~ today they
Bentley Spencer, Wanaque
tematlonal Al:JX>M said It ap- in JJ years of flying.
I
netic field and which is affected watched an ee.oe, boverl.nr
peared the obJe<:t was a meteor Bates reported the si&:)itin r to '
by earthquakes and nuclear flying object aettle in a
~~
movinr from south to north. It capt. Natha n Sharon of the ,
1wampy hollow near a college
explosions.
ens of can: ringed the reservoir
was believed lo have landed In rJorlda Highway Patrol. Sharon
''This frequency barrier has dormitory Monday nlgbl
William va n Horn, '1, Hill• last night, their occupants hop-­
Long island Sound.
went to the cockpit and ob-hampered man's mental de,
Ing to gee the "object," first
ve\opment Ind hls communica­ 1d1!e County civil defense
'll!E Sl'OKESMAN said the served the object and went back
spotted over the reservoir and
tion with space people. There
tower at Washinr1on airport re- to tell Gov. Bums. Bums
In nearby communities Tuesday
are so many space peop le I
ported seeinf the object dash looked out the window and then
night
and again yesterday mom·
through binocular, for th ree
would dumbfound you If I were
came back and told newsmen
across the heavens.
houri.
to tell you how many.
' lnf>tfictal explanations. mean·
He said a report also was re. "there's a UFO out there."
"Much ol our knowledge has
It WIS the Hcond ,tral1ht
while, were lacking. The Air
ceived from Bo5ton airport. Newsmen snd staff members
come to us from these people;
night a lnre number of
Force dl.smlued lhe inci ,
where aircraft had radioed. looked out the window of the
witneuu reported 1teln1 weird
and we have little realized the
II po11lble sightings of the
seeing the object sweeping high plane il.11(1 spotted what ap­
unldentlfl.ed fl yl111 object.I In
planets Venua and J upiter.
thought transference. As our
lhrough the air.
' pea.red to be two round spot.I of
touthern
Michigan.
Sunday
minds develop, we'll be able to
One pilot said it was a fireball 11&:ht. At the time the plane w11
night ■ ~enpollcemenandat l 1- - - - - 3 - 24-66
communicate better t¥lth them.
with a long vapor trail. The on a northwest course from
leut40othe rper10iu111dlhey 1
Language \1 IIOI !he problem.
FAA said a vaJ)Ot' trall was un• Orlando to Tallahassee.
watched • 1lmllar object,
guarded
by four 1l1ter 1hlp,,
usual, but apparently WH the THE IJGRTS were oil to the
land In a swamp about 45 miles
result of the object gettlng In to northf'ast of the plane and ap­
northeut of here oear Ann
the nrlh'1 lower atm01phere. . peam:I 1o be travellni alonr at
. Arbor, Mich.
:
A spokesman for the Air abou t the same apeed. The pilot
HOLLYWOOD - The
Force at Stewart Air Force 11y1 the plane was flylnr at
NEWTON. N.C.. March 24 (lJPI)-A a:Jowlng blue Ot).
unldeodlled nytna
object,
PIERRE (AP) - Five Pierre
Base. Newburgh, N.Y•• ton• about 6000 feet and at about a)
J,ect streaked 19w across part.s of westttn t<orlb Caro-­
spotted in San Fernando Val­
residents reported they viewed
Jina about 2 a.m. today and exploded 'Wilhout a 1owu1
rirmed that It was a meteorite miles 1~ hour. Everyone aboard I
Mooday night, llbo .. 11
ley
an
unldenlltled
flylnr
object
high
over
ValdHe.
•
3
-2
2
66
break!nr up and burnln1 ltsell the plane watched thellf htllor I
seenbere.
in the 11oet; over the Capital
The
exp10110n
lit
up
the
town
like
a
rt1ant1c
'flash­
out.
stvl'ral minutes and Bur1t11 or•'
Mn. Belle Roth, HU S.
dry about mldnlrf\t Thursday.
bulb.
DR. ASHt:R CHAPi\lAN, an dered the pilot to turn toward ,
HCHI Ave., told the Cltlzen­
Police omcen In WC towns In three counties 51.lG
1
Carl F. Bea of U Marlvn
l'Xamlner !or the FAA said he the object.
they uw t.he llght. It was moving from east to west.
a
~: !~t~~1c~
New, she saw the object
~Ire.et, Bridgeton realtor, report•
rushed to the window of h\1 At that pc,lnt the lights ■ p,
. Officer Melvin Barlowe of the Newton p0llce depart­
appeared tor a time 10 be a
about 7:H p.m. Monday
ed to Bridge.ton police Mont',ay
home in Ghm Cove, N.Y. to aee peared to rite and then disap-­
ment In Catawba County 1al.d It looked like a "blr blue
!ti\f In the Bir Dipper consteU..•
while 1l1tln1 In her ear near
that he saw a saucer-llke ~1nr
boll of fire with fire a rclnr off the edres.~ He said It
the object traveling "about 1,000 peared as though th e electricity
lion. Then the llght moved swill•
•
lier homa. '
object 111 the sky over Clarlt',
made no sound when It passed.
ly ln a aou therlydirectlon.
feet above rround, :m to 400 had been switched off. Every•
Sbe said tt ioond like a big
Pond
area
or
Fal.rton.
'
Barlowe estimated IU! altitude to be 1000 re.et. He
'Ille lighted object was movi ng
mil es an hour, from south to one aboard lhf' plane l01t alght
ball of fire and appeared to
He
told
Desk
Officer
Ru.sseU
could not estimate It.I speed,
,
too fut to be an orbiting sate!•
north." He said he at fi rst or the object at lhe same mo,
be over Iba SUD!t t Strip. It
he
WII
~ttlng
a
sign
Ill
Harris
"We don't have anythin g around here t.hat coUld
lite, , the observen Hid. It took
traveled la a northwu:terly
thought the flaming object was ment. During the time the
front of a property " hen tt.e
cat.ch It," he· aald. " No swamp 1as or nothlni like that
the object about t111e minutes
dl.recdoa and disappeared
an airplane, as did many oth• object was visible Pilot Fred
radio of his car suddenly C\IC
.
.
could move that ta.st"
to move through an arc of 20 to
~r S&a Fen,ando Valley.
out and ht looked up and 11w
ers. Bui, he added, the object Scharrer was In contact with
Barlowe said he was &Jone In his patrol ear when
25
derrees,
they
aald,
and
then
Mn:. Ralh said she fln:t
•
dlrty-eny
object
In
the
•hlpe
did nocdlve, but continued In a Miami air traffic control. He
he saw It, but he said Sft. Donald Buriess patnillinr
the l!Jht blinked out.
of
two
saucers-one
atop
tl1II
lllou&bt
Ill. airplane "WU OD.
horizontal plane.
Nldlhatalrtra!flc controlwu
Jn another car across town saw It also.
They sadd the light appeared
other--blendi.ng with the 111::;y.
nra and crashln&;. SIie de­
Pollce offlcen at Valcte&e were filllnf the tank of
The object waa alghted tor ulced U It had anythinc on the
to
be at a very hJ&:h altitude,
He
heard
I
whine
llnd
!he
~
i,c:rlbed lbe ball ol flame u
their patrol car when they saw the object sllenUy ex•
about tlve to 10 &econds, m01t radar besides the BUMII plane.
at
tremendoua &peed and
moved
Ject went out of light tnvelinl
~ery brl&ht" 111d uJd It ap­
\ plode. They saw no t rarpnenta fall.
repc,rts Indicated.
They reported they did not.
made no noise that could be
' We Couldn't Lk! ln Tbtir Almosphtrt'
I t h1ih speed and the ndl6
pnred ta be while hot
heard from their vantare point.
came OD lpln.

I

:!z.ui

~.:.:!i

=

~d.

t

!UFO Sighting Reported Here
ot a Star - - Not an Aircraf , Says

I

I

f:)d •~

i

I

I

Boy ls Burned •
By 'Flying Ship'

..

.THOSE SPACE PEOPLE!

~::w•

Flying Saucers,
Quakes linked

Louis S. Smith Family of North Bend

7::w~~!

fa;~:>,:~~:•:~;};~::~;~~= ~~~:a~::J1:;~{i~! f~!ss~1:.
,;Jt

::i;~.~h:~~ ~~?:~~d

'Mysterious UFO'
Escorts Burns Plane
***

Meteorite

l

~;~:~~~:~::res;:-: :~:1a[~;:f~d~t=:~
~~~:~

~=~ti:P!~!.n.

. BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED

.......

I.

Police J s~dl2t.g-o Union :
Saucer 85 Miles·

Visible Again

I Lights in Sky

' ::es

Flares Over
Northeast

~~t
~ris\t;1'::~ t~

f:t ~~l

to:::~ . . .

I
I UFO See- n

~

:!:. :;:..:'°!.,,'°.,~,:; :::

n

M h

ic igan

:r~: ::=i~rj,_:~~

~~:~ !~~ t~il::J~·e:·!i~~

SAUCER BLAST? SIX
TOWNS SEE MYSTERY

5

t

BALL OF FIRE
IN HOLLYWOOD
'LIKE SAUCER'

1erre

Sight UFO
~~h~~~

Realtor Spots
Saucer-Like
Flying Object

AGE

THE COCKEYED BALLAD

I

~ ~r:;

~

SPACE

/

t

SPEAKERS

11. JOHANNES "HANNO" MAYBERRY;
Unified Research Center, Inc.;
P. 0. Box 764; Selma, Oregon 97538.
12 . HOWARD MENGER;
202 Schwnann Drive; Sebastian, Florida 32958.
13. LAURA MUNDO; The Interplanetary Center;
2 7359 Cranford Lane; Dearborn Heights, Mich.
48127. Publish: "The Interplanetary News 11 (Free).
14. MEL NOEL;
2760 Hollyridge Drive; Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
15. SIDNEY PADRICK;
196 Hidden Valley Road; Watsonville, Calif.
16. CHIEF FRANK B. STANDING HORSE;
AFSCA Unit #9; Rt. 2, Box 194, (27401 Hwy. 74);
Perris, Calif. 92370 . Phone: 657-2873.
17. DR. FRANKE. STRANGES;
International Evangelism Crusades, Inc.;
P. 0. Box 252; Venice, Calif. 90293.
18. MOLLIE THOMPSON;
Linton, Astley Bank, Darwen, Lanes., England.
19. HOPE TROXELL; School of Thought;
P. 0. Box 458; Independence, Calif. 93526.
20. GEORGE W. VAN TASSEL;
Ministry of Universal Wisdom, Inc ,_;-...,­
P. 0. Box 458; Yucca Valley, Calif. 92284.
Publish: "Proceedings" (Donation basis).
21. HAL WILCOX;
Institute of Parapsychology;
871 Gower St.; Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Phone: 469-5438.

1. WAYNE S . AHO; The New Age Foundation, Inc. ;
8 Smith St.; Seattle, Wash. 98109.
Publish: "The Aquarian Dawn" (Donation basis).
2. CARL A. ANDERSON;
2522 E. Pearson Ave.; Fullerton, Calif.
3. ORFEO ANGELUCCI;
4160 Verdugo Road; Los Angeles, Calif. 90065.
4. MICHAEL "X" BARTON; Futura Press;
5949 Gregory Ave.; Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Phone: 464-0441.
5. WESLEY BATEMAN; Mental Investigations of New
Dimensions (M . I. N. D.); 4916 Franklin Ave.;
Hollywood, Calif. 90027. Phone: 661-1731.
Publish: "Prism" (12 issues-$3. 00).
6. MARIANNE FRANCIS; Solar Light Center;
Rt. 2, Box 572-C; Central Point, Oregon 97501.
Pubiish: "Starcraft" (4 issues-$2. 00).
7. DR. DANIEL W. FRY; Understanding, Inc.;
P. 0. Box 105; Merlin, Oregon 97532.
Publish: "Understanding" (12 issues-$2. 50).
8. CALVIN C. GIRVIN;
6711 Yucca St.; Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
9. GABRIEL GREEN; Amalgamated Flying Saucer
Clubs of America, Inc.; 2004 N. Hoover St.;
Los Angeles, Calif. 90027. Phone : 662-4404.
Publish: "Flying Saucers International"
(6 issues-$3. 00).
10. DR. GEORGE KING; The Aetherius Society;
6202 Afton Place; Hollywood, Calif. 90028 .
Publish : "The Aetherius Society Newsletter"
(Donation basis). Phone: 465-9652.

~k~~

~t;f

CONVENTION

There's a cockeyed feeling in the world today
That power politics is here to stay.
But China, Russia and the U.S. A.
Boy-don't let them fool you!
Take a look at this world of ours,
Just one mud ball in the sea of stars.
Other planets have no color-bars,
'Cause they've got perspective.
Yanks and Ruskies put men into space,
But it 1s all a mad politician's race,
One-up-manship in this Year of Grace.
It makes you giggle.
The population stands and stares,
While men in capsules explore U·pstairs.
Why we can 1t even manage our own affairs!
Some cheek -colonization!
Besides, they've got people on Venus and Mars.
They got lads and lasses and ma's and pa I s.
And they've got better transport than four-wheel cars.
Have you ever seen 'em?
Those Flying Saucers whisking through our skies
Must take some power to make them rise.
But government departments just hide their eyes,
And call them meteors!
With all the lies that they print and shout,
The general public's got its work cut out­
Figuring what it's all about.
But just you keep on trying.
I suppose you know why I'm telling you this,
So you won't shriek or shake your fist
When you dis cover Martians do exist!
They I re real nice fellows.
I know, 'cause I met one a week ago!
His ship came down for an hour or so .
He talked to me, but then he had to go .
Real interested I was!
Got brothers on Venus and Saturn, it seems Fly their ships on magnetic beams .
They wear one piece suits-you can't see any seams;
But apart from that-they're just like us!

SONGS

by Mollie Thompson
SPACE-TALK

The powers that be will tell us we 're alone.
They'll tell us that in space we are unique;
On this little desert island we call Earth
The hwnan race is just a kind of freak.
When we send our envoys into space
The re '11 be a smile upon this planet's face,
'Cause brother, right out there-I'm telling you,
There's another human race; it's very true!
They're a very, very peaceful crowd,
For they just never go to war.
And they cannot interfere,
This is by Universal Law.
The spaceman's message to us all
Is based on how to banish fear,
And if we only understand,
We will find it heaven here.
While we must rely on war,
We never will be happy here.
While this world's economy
Is based on hardship, strife and fear.
How do they live without a war
In their lands of milk and honey?
They don't need economy,
Because they don't use any money!
They cannot give us any ships,
So we must try and build our own.
But they are waiting right out there,
Oh, my friends, we 're not alone!
How do they go at such great speed,
And vanish then without prediction?
Because they use free energy,
And there isn't any friction.
Brother have you seen their ships?
Sisters have you seen them glow,
As they dance and hover in the sky ,
And make our fastest jets look slow?

5

2

THE WAl,.l. STREET JOURNAL
M6nday-, Oiecelfther 13, 1965

-~·b,lll&\1ilii:llllm!L £_. ;m

The spokesman quickly adds : " We have nei­

ther received nor discovered any evidence that

New 'Fireball' Raises
An Old Question: Do
Flying Saucers Exist?
• • •

Californian, W4o 'Talks' to Men
From the Stars, Says 'Yes'.i
Scientists Assail Air •Force

100-WatcnUFo--

given arty indication of a threat to our national

security."

The Air . For.c~•~ ,approac!1 disturbs son:ie
people, however...The Air Force should admit
.t here are natural phenomena taking place un­
der our noses ot which we know nothing,'• eaye •
I. M. Levitt, director ot Fels Planetarium at the

regard, it is like all oq,er unidentil!ed flying
objects, or UFOs, which are my:sterious be­

Frank B. Salisbury, a professor ol plant p'by.

By ELLIOT CARLSON
Sta.fl .Reporter of TµWALL STR~ET J OtJRN~L
ern tier of states and Canada.- They described
it

·as an orange fireball. ·The Air Force~at tirst
I called
it an un!dentilied flying object, but now
thinks it was a meteor. f!9me oth·e r people

called It a flying saucer.
•
Several people say they saw the fireball land
Thursday night. An ll•year•o!d boy in Lorain,
Ohio, says he watched It drop Into the woods
near his home . A woman in Elyria, Ohio, 10
mifes away, claims she saw it plunge into a
.vacant lot across the st!reet from her home.
Others say they saw it streak into Lake Michi­
gan. Scientists and police combed a 75-acre
area near Pittsburgh after a woman there stiw
the object crash to earth "smoldering.'!.
,· , Despite these witness~s and search efforts,
however, the thing has yet to be found. In this

C¥-\!5~.}Jlel( p.r, sem put neve~ founa . • , ,
Whatever It ttlrna -l>'ll \~ lie-meteor, sate!•
-:Ue-_part, hoax, weather oddity or man ·trom
. ¥&1'1\:-it &PJJ<:ared ill & banner ·year'lor. auch
objects, which · almost dlsappeareq from pul,li~
consci0µsness following & rash ot , reports· of

I flying saucers in the mid-19~ : ''We've had

mbre reports tlits y~r .than 1n •ai,y year since
1957, when we had more than a thousand," Bays
a spokesman •for Project Blue Book, •the Air
1

e.n open invitation to anyone who feels he pos­
sesses any evidence of such vehicles operating
in our atmosphere." And he states: "No UFO
r eport evaluated by the Air Force has ever

" The Air Force is trying to ~plaln something
that isn't susceptible to explarlation."
l;tobert Risser, director of the Oklaboma Sci­
ence and Art Foundation planetarium at Okla­
homa City, believes "the Air Force must have
had it~ star-finder upside down during Aug­
ust," when . several reports pf flying saucers
were ascribed by the Aji-r .,ForCe to sightings of
stars. "The constellations of Taurus and Orion
weren't visible at the time the Air Force said
the sightlng{J were made. I think they made an
error.''
• The whole problem, says J. Allen HYJltek,
chairman of the department of astronomy at
Northwestern University and a consultant to
the Air Force, is that the matter should be
studied more thoroughly.
'
"Pressures · to conformity in acadeintc cir­
cles and fear ot ridicule have slowed the
study," according to Robert Hali, a sociology
professor at the University of Illinois in Chi·
Ce.go.
"The 'IJ)Ossibility of life on Mars ts an un­
popular thing to consider these days," says

They'u back. The latest was sighted a few
, nights ago by residents and· pilots In the north•

t

extraterrestrial life and we continue to extend

Franklin Insttiute in Philadelphia. He adds :

Forte program set uP in 1948 t0 evalllate re,

ports of the phenomena.

siology at Colorado State University. _At the

risk ol being unpopular, Mr. Salisbury told \he
fifth annual Space Conference this year that
''there qiay be some natural explanation of

~ e \hings, but a tentative possib!!lty to ,be
considered is that UFOs are spaceships from
~l:ars."

.

Fueling tpe flying-saur,er . contN?versy .has
been the large number of reports from what
many peoj)le consider reliable witnesses- pilots
with technical backgrounds. Since 1947, more
than 100 private, mllitary and commercial pilots
have reported spotting strange objecte in the
Sky, accordfrig to one study.
Pinning down such repqrts is difficult, .how­
ever. "Some of the boys did re~r_t things they
couldn!t identify a few years ago," •says I a
spokesman for American Airlines. ' " But our
pilots haven ' t made a report for years."
Nevertheless, "we havq on file a great num­
ber of reports from pilots who don't Want their
names used but still want to tell somebody
what they've seen , claims J. B. Harte.rut, Jr.,
president of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots As­
sociationi Apd he ~ays: "I haven't drawn any
conclusions myself, bu~ I think we ' ve certainly
got a .good myste:y on our hands. ' '

•
Vlaiton From Outer Space
Nobody knows wfiat the objects are or where
• they come from, but th"ere is no lack of theories
-or of controversy. The Alllalgamated Flying
Saucer Clubs of America, Inc., is sure the
"saucers" come from outer space. How do
they know? The ' "space people" . have told
them.
. Not only that, says Gabriel Green, who
heads the Calitornia group, 11 space people give
contaclees information about life on other
Planets and solutions to insurmountable prob­
lems on our planet." One si.iggestion allegedly
made to Mr. Green in 1960 by a visit from Al, pha Centauri, -.a, nearby star: Run for Presi­
d~nt as a write-in candidate. (He campaigned
briefly, then decided not to run.)
'
The National Investigations Committee on
private re­
\ Aerial Phenomena /(NICAP) I
search organization in 'Y{ashington, doesn't
hold with that theory. "We reject reports ol
noble beings landing on earth to solve all our
prol;>lems, 0 says a spokesman. •So men from
:Ma.rs are a lot of bunk? Nat neceSsarily, says
the committee. It .believes If congressional in•
vestigation w~uld prove that UFOs "are real
physical objects ... under the control of livlng
beings." As an afterthought, the 'spokesman
says :- ..There are a tremendous iiumber of ego­
.mani_acs who have been able to appoint ·them•
selves experts in this field because it's so contused."
'
One rna.n who's not confused at all is Charles
.A. ManeY, professor emeritus -0f physics and
mathematics at Defi8.ncE, College in Ohio. Says
the professor: "These fbjects are unguestion- r""'----.~-■
ably from outer space. ' He · bases ht§ reasQ.{l­
ing on the fact that the objects often interfere
with local electrical circuits, indicat~ to him
they have "a mea~s of propulsion associated
with magnetic fields. ''

a

By JIM ETHERINGTON
Free Press Sarnia Bureau

SARNIA - A revolving ob­
ject, sighted in the sky east
of Kettle Point last night. was
watched for more than two
hours by about 100 persons.
Lawrence ~resseUe, wh9 op4erates a store on the Kettle
Point Indian R~erve, said a.
motorist brought the objecto;. to
bis attention about 8 p.m. He
B&id be looked at it through
binoculars and could_.see red,
blue, green and white lights
fl~hing from the· disc-s}:laped
object.
Mr.. Bressette said it re- ,
rna.ined motionless for about
an hour fla&hing lights, then
slowly .began to rise. Cloud
cover rolled in about 10 p.rn.,
allowing only periodic • sight­

ings.
...I've never seen anything
like this," he s aid . •rwe all
saw it. It was low - about 200 1

or 300 feet oil the ground to I
the east. Then it slowly began ,
to move up."
Yr. Bressette said it could
not haw be~n swamp gas
.which was suggested was the
cause of unidentified •flying
object sig~Ungs in the Detroit
a,ea .last week.
"rve seen swamp gas lights.
This .was not the same," tre
• said. "!Besides thel't! ·hasn't
been any , swami> gas lights
around here since before the
war."
\Mr. Bressette said his bmth­
et', Jeffery, also reported see­
ing an object over Sarnia. This
one stayed stationary for a
short time then shot across

night ol March 20 probably
were the result of , swamp
gases.
Sheriff Douglas Harvey of
Washtenaw County and civil
defence director William Van
Horn of Hillsdale Couniy criti­
cized Dr-.. Hynek 1s report.
Van Horn said the swamp gas
explanation was an attempt
~o ::explain it away arbUl'.ar~

fl ymg
• SQUCers
G . , p 5-26-66.
om roponenr

myster)'
2-3-66 '
EOPLE in North Queens­
land are mystified by
three separate reports of
·Flying Saucers.

P

The first report came from _a
27-year-old banana grower, Mr
G. Pedley, who while driving a
tractor through a neighbouring
property on hill way to his own

farm, heard a loud hissing noise

above the noise of tlie tractor.
Suddenly about 25 yards
ahead of him, a blue-grey saucer
shaped craft about 25 ft across,
and 9ft high, ros~ vertically to
about 60ft and travelling at a •
terrific speed heaoed • off in a
'south-westerly direction.
On lnvestigallon, a nest
of flattened reeds was found,
the circle being about 30ft
In diameter and since then
four oUler nests Jiave been
founil close bT, aome· of lhe-.ii

new'7 made . .,
During · the last eight months,
less than Seven different
sightings of Flying Saucers have
been reported in the Nortll •
Queensland press.
Hundreds . of sightseers - have
flocked to the Horseslloe Lagoon
in the Tully District during the ·
last few days to view the circles
.which are partly hidden by
' gense scrub.
The RAAF has taken the
reporls serious!:, enoqh w
uk ·tor clip~• from the
aesls • which , will . be
examined, all(! an:, furiher
flying saucer slchtln&'s ff<)m
the area will be lnvestipte;L
no

N.Y. Daily Ntws Dispatch

UN ·Watc

He said no radar reports ··
had been obtained on any ot

the sightings.
Mr. .Bressette reported j~t
•planes in the area. at ,one

point )Vhile the .graul' watched
along the Lake Huron shore.

But there was no possibility
the object he saw was a jet.
In Michigan new reports of

l

For Saucers , Urged. I

UNITED NATIONS,· N.Y.,
Feb. 7 ·(AP)--Oolman Von•
kevlczky, an employe in the
U.N. Office of Public Infor•
matlon, proposed to Secre•
tary-General U Thant today
that members of the United
Nations establish a network
to observe flying saucers:
nev~::;:J!~z::;...;,!o s:::

J.

er ·space Is . sending flying ,
saucers reiularly on test
flights to earth,
..
Be told Tjlam only the '
United Nations .could be ex•
pected to have sufficient
authority to establish oon•
tact or represent mankind
in a . face•to-face • meeting
::::. extrat_e rrestrial visi• •

STRANGE ·o .BJECT 1I
OVER MT. 8*WILSON
•
A-2
_21__.J!!'- ,
los Angeles Her1ld.f11mlner

flying spider webs. But to spme people the exls•
tence of flying saucers is 'e. matter of relfgioUS
fanaticism," he says.
But Mr. Menzel reads inore into the Air

Force data than does the Air Force !tsell. Of
the 9,786 UFO reports m·a.l!e to the Air Force

4-18-66

UFO sightings were r~ceived
Saturday night as ta{ north
as the tip of the "Thumb'' in
Lake Huron.
Odd lights were reported in
the sky ove'f Oakland County
and the neighboring Detroit
area. Others were reported
westward in the Lansing area.
Dr. J . Alien Hynek of North•
western University, sci~ntific
consultant to the U.S. Air
Fort:e said phenomena seen
at Dexter and Hillsdale on the

NEW YORK - The nephew of
lhe late Dag Hammarskjold
has startled America's top
science writers by telling them
he believes ,that ' flyipg saucers
exist and that they come from
outer space.
Knul Hammarskjold, whose
late uncle .was secretary gener•
al of the United Nations, spoke
to a convention here of the avi­
ation•space writers associa•
lion.
Hammarskjold also suggested
that our space neighbors ' are
the o)<y at a very high speed.
Jecoming more and more inter­
An officer .✓in control . opera­ ested in what people are doing
tions at Selfridge Air ForGe on earth.
Base, :Mount Clemens, Mich., • " The possible existence of
said the Ga.nadian sighting 1eighbors in space will, .if con•
was the fourth reported to firmed, create problems of le•
F.eb ' 7, 1966
lµm last night.. ·The other 1al, political and technical.I* Los Angeles nmta-Examlner A-11 ' _.
three were from · the
..
I
., Detroit characteristics," he said.

Such notions are scoffed at by astronomers,
eve "All this is imagination outside the
rea
of science," says Donald H : Menzel, di­
rector of the observatory at Harvard. "I have
examined Air Force cases and discovered. •that
UFOs all have simple explanations in terms
of well-known natural phenomena. Tfiere's not
one cause, but hundreds. Some are quite spec­
tacular, such as reflections from ice crystals or
bright stars, searchlights on clouds -0r high­

since 1947, 673 remain cld'sified as •"unidenti­
fied ," a spokesman says. He defines this cate­
gory as containing sightings, whose pertinent
data can't be correlated with any known object
or phenomena.

saucers

Disc-Like Object Hoyers,.Rises
For Two Hours East ol Kettle Point

"There's Nothing To U"

NEW SAUCER PHOTOS: These remarkable photos of Flying Saucers were taken by Dr. Daniel W. Fry,
President of Understanding, Inc., of P. 0. Box 76, Merlin, Oregon 97532. Your editor enlarged them
from the original 16mm color movie film. Spots on the photos are due to the extreme enlargement of
scratches and dust spots on the film. Of special interest is the fact that the same type of craft was
photographed near Merlin, Ore g on in a wooded section, and again near Joshua Tree, Calif. on the desert.

-~Mt@l!IJ!!ifill!iil!!li ffi!!

London, Ontario Free Press 3-26-66

proves the existence of tntraspace mobility or

'Report Them ... Forget It-

I Have Erwugh Credibility.Problems As lt ls'

'lblB'SdlJ, ~rll

Thorewas~hlng over lherejilc!recl"up " no unusu•
Mount WUSOil early today but al activity" durlnr the per!·
It didn't catch the entire city od.
napping.
.
An Air Force spokesman
Police and newspaper at Vandenberg said the Air
switchboards were flooded Force's "Pro J e ct Blue ·
with calls descrlbinll' the Book" olllce In Washington
object variously a;, a "t>uff," was Investigating. •
a "greenish ball;" a "flat
An • observer at Mather
oval green object with a Air Force Base near Sacra•
long tail and a light at the mentotheorlzed that the ob­
e nd ."
ject may have been gas res­
It was first sighted about !due left from' Nev ad a
4 a.m. and remained In view missile firings which re•
for aJ;>out hall an hour.
fleeted light.
Sgt. David Tellotson, of
A •similar fireball was
sighted about the same Hollywood division; said the
time from Sacramento and object here appeared to be
from Vanderberg Air Force over Orllt!th Park "It was a
bright green splotch, eloriBase, It v,ras reported.
Vandenberg re.ported no galled, and not blinking," he
I a un c hes during the said.
.
preceding 24 hours which
The only solid fact emerg•
might account for the phe- Ing: A lot of people.are up at
nomenon and said radar 4 a.m.
•

World Flying Saucer
2-6-66
Believers Convene

M1~1NEAPOLIS TRIBUNE j

New York Times Service

"They accept spacecraft as a
fact of life. Their interest is
LOS ANGELF;S, Calif.
The "urgent problem" of in contacting spacemen di­
improving
communications rectly or through telepathy."
with the thousands of visitors
Green, who regularly runs
from outer space who sup­ for president as a "space age
posedly are circling the earth candidate," says he cannot
was afforded solemn delib­ practice telepathy but insists
eration here this weekend at he has met spacemen on at
a special convention of fly­ least six occasions. The last
ing saucer buffs.
of his visitors, he said, was
four feet tall and came from
Among the nearly 300 dele­ the Alpha Centauri s o 1 a r
gates was a self-professed system.
"interplanetary tr ave I er "
'lamed Standing Horse, an
A muscular, even-featured
Englishwoman who regularly young man named Wesley
issues mimeographed reports Bateman said he -n ever had
on her conversations w i th met spacemen but that he
space travelers, a man who was in "constant communica•
offered to book "gro up tion with them through tele­
sightings" of flying saucers pathy" a_nd offered a , pro­
and a presidential candidate gram of mstruct10n to _other
campaigning on the flying delegates who sought surular
saucer ticket.
contacts. His blonde wife,
Jonell, attired in black Leo­
THE SPACE buffs, who tards, was kept busy signing
assembled in a cavernous es- up "students."
.,.Jablishment called the Blar­ "There is no mystery as to
ney Castle, weren't much im­ whether the space men are
pressed with Thursday's So­ wal ..hing us - some have al­
viet moon landing, but they rea_iy infiltrated our society,"
were awed and confused by sai"' Bateman. "The mystery
what they reported to be a is why so many are coming.
sharp increase in flying
\11_!,_a.1'§ gQi!JK.JQ.j\~?~'.._
saucers.
One delegate, Marianne
Francis, warned that the
sightings could mark the be­
ginning of some "ominous
changes" for the earth's pop­
ulation. But the convention
c h a i r m a n, Dr. F r a n k
Stranges, said the "interplan­
etary visitors" would turn
out to be "angelic creatures
whose mission is to h e 1 p
mankind."
The delegates were gen­
erally well groomed, articu­
late men and women w h o
could have blended into any
PTA meeting. Many were
heads of organizations whose
members spotted and photo­
graphed "unidentified flying
objects" and claimed to main­
tain telepathic communica­
tion with space travelers.

2 SOUTH AFRICAN POLICEMEN
REPORT SIGHTING OF 'SAUCER'
JOHANNESBURG, South Afr!ca-South •African police and
scientists investigated Thursday
a report that a flying saucer­
type object had landed on •
main highway near Pretoria, the
country's administrative capital.
Two patroJling police officers
reported •seeing the flaming
"saucer," about 30 feet in di­
ameter, shortly after midnight.
One of them, Koos de Klerk,
••id that the shiny co;,per..:ol•
om! object resembled a giant
•pinning top.

The t:v.•o men claimed that, u
!hey approached the object, it
took or£ silenfly al great speed
with fl atnes shooting out ol lll
underside.
ScientislJ who examined the.
spot where the officers said that
they saw the object are reported
to have found that a six-foot
wide section of the tarred road
had been badly burned. Grass
on either side ot the highway.
also was reported , ligbU, ,
scorched.
(Auocleted Prca)

THI BOSTON HE1ALD, F~IDAY; SEPT, ·17, 1965
BROTHER JUMIPER

BY FR. JUSTIM McCARTHY 6' LIM RIMO

Flying Saucers,2 _ 3 _66

!To the Editor, S.C.M . Posr,-Sir,-Citizens beware! ThiS is

not a drill! If you report what
you see your report will be
treated 'as hallucination. Y,o ur
honest desire to help solve an
aeronautical rilystery will b1?
discounted by harassing con­
frontation by paid investigators
who are iostructed to suppre3s
the au:·henticity a! their investi­
gation.
The UFO Project research .has
been operative continuously for
more than 20 years. The scope
and extent of thi's project is a

carefully guarded subject. Dur­
ing that t ime it has mainl-a!ned
a continuous status of ' 1 Class1fted

GOLDEN GATE
196

,Ry
."

93rd YEAR, NO. 14

By PETER A. DVARACKAS mystery which has yet to be
Herald•News Sports \Vriter solved.
Many months will pass before "Listen ... this sounds crazy,
the impact o! the strange flying but I saw something ln the sky.
objects which dominated the Do you know what it Is?" This
North Jersey skies this week was the question posed to the
fades into memory.
police at the North Jersey police
The bright white disk that radio hook-up ln Pompton Lakes.
streaked across three counties The calls came ln from Wana­
and hovered periodical!:, over que, Ringwood, West Milford,
the Wanaque Reservoir will pro- Paterson, Totowa, Wayne and
vide an ~mple amount of con- Butler.
versation tor weeks to come. In- Astounded residents were
deed, thousands of eyewitnesses searching tor an _explana(ion.
know well the story of that Even the police were dumb­
mysterious terrestrial stranger. founded . They too saw the JWhite
Not that .the tale of the flying oval hovering in the heavens
from their prowl cars.
saucer Is over yet.
Investigators from the Nation- The UFO was described th</n.
al Investigation Committee on as a white and garishly bright
Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) may disk, two feet in diameter.
arrive today in Upper Passaic According to observers, the
County from Washington D.C. to odd movemenls of the myster­
probe the UFO sightings.
ious visitor was enthralllQg.
Dr. George White, an elec- Some felt as if.it were "toying"
tronlcs expert, and Dr. John with police, citizens and bor­
Pegano of Fort Lee will investi- ougb ollicials by performing
gate the scene of the wridentified dives almost into the reservoir;
object and then report back to at times appear.mg "as If It
NlCAP. Announcement of. the were looking down" upon the
impending study was made by spectators from a silent statlon­
Richard Hall, assistant director ary position high In the heavens
of NICAP.
and by making neat right angles .
Nightly Vigil
as if it were using the sky as
1
Police at Wanaqu.e, the state's a chalk board.
largest wat~r storage basin, co~Made Several Slops
tinue to mamtain a. nlgh_tly vigil The UFO then made q_uick
at the beadworks, m Rmgwood stops at various locations in the
Avenue and Westbrook Road community: Lakeland Regional
to ~pot that weird disk of light High School, the Houdaille sand
which_was see,:i as late as_Thurs- pit, the overhead bridge ln Ring­
day night making sharp dips a,:id wood Avenue . . . and then it •
m~euvers over the reservoll': disappeared.
It was Tuesday at _6:30 P·II!· Hours later at 2:15 Wednesday ·
"'.h,en resld~nts, motonsts, mll?'• morning, it re-appeared over
c1pal of(icials, and police Wyckoff and five minutes later
glanc~ up at the sky and beg:'" It was SJlied over the reservoir
the first chapter of an aenal in wanaque where police say it
almost came· to rest at the top
of the· 1,500 loot lpng Raymond
Dam. It was gone at 4:15 a.m.
Police, reporters and resi-

-e-

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966

Flying Saucers Are
Poppin' Up All Over
One Shot
By Man
In Maine

t

s

MYSTERY
OBJECTS
IN SKY

THE OilJSTIAN 5aENcE M01'.'Tf'91.. J

Flying swamp gas?

·,~w~r
-

visitor ls' not without in~e_
. The United States).Afi';p'orea. •
• leased a number of repo.ts
•which Augugt Roberts, a !ll~m•~r of tho ;in~n11r111~
: gence on·un,identi&cl'TIYlng,·o)j.o
of mistaken identity-such as
the report to this newspaper on
• jects ela1ms are "a,wl,.itewasb."
February I, by Dr Allan !jynek:
• Jniti!ll!Y; when the object !\JI'&&
"In Search Of Flying Saucers."
first sighted, the· Air Force sai_d
it was an ollicial helicopter with
NEARLY ALL agreed tl)at
Honest, sincere observers no
What they called the "flying loogec report UFO sightings to
a strong beacon. A few · hours
saucer movement" was un- accepted authority. (Why con­
later Air Force jets were spotted
dergoing sharp expans ion. tinue to slap your own face!)
by police ·flying over the ·wana•
Two delegates announced For, severa1 yea.rs ac~ual siJ!ht­
DAILY IKETC"
que.
they were negotiating to pur- mgs of spaceships are comp!led
Experiment?
' \
.
•
· !•· •• Mu 17, ' 1181
·
·
·
h I at Flying Saucer Clubs all over
. Roberts- · theorized the oblllct
chase ~ad10 _stations . to e P the world. Amalgamated Flying
, "might possibly have been. a
transmit their theories. ~ev- 1 Saucer
Clubs
of
Am erica
eral flying saucer magazines (AFSCA) maintain a compre­
. govel'lll!lent e~riment In t ,h e
OLICE CON~TAB_LE po_nald C:!1meron mad«!·Out a report creation of .an anti-gravity maand hundreds of books were hensive information department
on sale at the convention.
•that registers Club activities, ancl
last night l!nd hoped the Chief Constable would believe chine."
reports from all over the world.
that he really DID see· six flying s~u~ers.
As ret nobody really seems
"These people are contac­ Anyone can write to AFSCA,
.2004
HQover Street, Los An­
P c Cameron was at hoine on sick leave when he looked out :h:;:'a
tee-oriented," explained Gab­ geles, NCalifornia
90027, U.S.A.,
a window and saw ·six glowing objects hovering in the distan·ce.
it ls a balloon, others, men
riel Green, a serious young and receive a concise, conscien"I thought I. was seetni\'. _thl ngs anti called niy wife," he said last night.
from 'Mars.
• ' .
_ •
man who served as president 1tious report about any iniorma"We
watched
them
for
about
30
seconds
before
they
disappea
red
at
speed
But this Is not the first tiJtte
of the Amalgamated Flying 1 tion lfe. is seeking.
•
•
towards
Manchester.
a
UFO
has
been
sighted
·over
·saucer Clubs of America.
We don't need \<> search lot·
Paterson News
.:.;he\ wi;~l~b~~~ ''t::'i~ the Wanaque. Some 18 years ago
Flying Saucers-we only need
0 1(8 8pf USY
Jan. lS
clearly even !lhough it was Charles Capen, former clllef ento acknowledge their presence.
1966
-,
!~'1ci.u~
~tJ.hev were·w~~ glneer of the North Jersey Dl5Actually we are on one ot the
1
strangest
UFO's
in
the
universe.
Flying Object
"
One
was bigger than : ~ :ea_te~;U:!re~m:~1~
Our "Friends" who are now in­
~R;pe~herJom~i~ o.,"vio~~I'; looked very similar to the object
vestigating us cannot understand
Sighted in Illinois
the mother ship. The
d cribed • th · - - r
O\P° belligerant a ttitude toward
others were oval," he added.
es
lll e n~"•.,,...~ • •
their conscientious effort lo con­
1
NORMAL, m .-ruPD-Sev­ tact us.
p_o tUl\
toR.:;:~rv~~n
•Neither can- r.
erjli persons living on the
RINGWOOD - If the little them to move on, but Ibey kept
Le~;;;;_;~•tc. c~:;,eroi:, e
s
and bright" two weeks ago, over
same block here said they
spotteds-16-66 men from outer space had the coming back on the other sii;le
.. r suppose r will get Lilly Hill in Stonetown a n d
saw an unidentified flying , UFO
sQme ribbin~ from the lads. Board Mountain near Sloatsburg
PASADENA (AP)-Scores of " up-county police on the ruo of the road, so we just had to
object last night.
startled residents called news­ Tuesday, their earthly counter- give a couple. of them sum~~~ri;_.hll.~e1s . n ~-;
Road, aco:u:dlng to Cb a r I es
the Chier constable tltipks. Th~~oll, assistant engineer,
The object had four blink­ papers and police alb?!' sighting parts caused more trouble Fri• monses. They bad everyt!Hng,
what
tbey described as bllnklng,
camera,, binoc'ulars, t e I e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ for NJDWSC does not believe
Ing lights, red, white, blue moving lights in the skies over day night.
Iha! the UFO might have been a
Thron~s of the curious ringed scopes. I was waiting to s'ee i>ne
and green, proceeded north­
.
mysterious attempt to pollute
the San Gabriel Valley last normally deserted Wanaque of them •get out with a geiger
easterly, hovered over a nlght.
Reservoir in this small hamlet counter."
the sky, however had failed to the water supply. There are
grove of trees, then returned
•aqd created . what o(d time~s The sky watchers were out make a return appearance' Fri- "easier ways", he said.
Officer.; said some residents
southwesterly. The object saw the lights "travel fast, then
say I~ the first traffic jam lll in force after wide spread pub- I da:,,:.
Tlirongs of Jnt.erested persons
was seen first ,by the Merle slow, then stop." They said one
the history of the borough. The licstion of the sighting of uoi- / Smee the sightings,. Tuesday, are still lininit,.the perimeter of
Simpson family, then others. Pasadena area resident report­
cars parked along Westbrook dentifled flying objects over the both Wanaque and this borou~h , the reservoir to catch a glimpse
They said it was flat and ed the smell of perfume as the
Road and Route 511.
reservoir. The elusive thing In have. ~een overpopulated wit~ f the brilliant phantom that has,
ltingwood Pollc_e Lieutenant
___
telev1S1on cameras, newsmen for the moment, vanished . into
lights appeared and moved.
small.
Jack O'Hara said "We tofd(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) and the curious.
the ether. •

P

P I• K

HILLSDALE. llktL (UPI) The Klll,dale Counfy d'III

dda.dtrec:IOrlOday--•

~repondlaHencial.n
an Air Foret "1Yffllptor't
conolutlon rtiat "swamp

March. He .-id It wu IOI!
wlndyforiswamp1,.•1orm.
Wi.Jliam Van Horn. 1'1111..sd
btandMCOl!Cl1•Hlllldale
CollepWMdled•llffldemtied
ll)'Ullob)ectllooa"outslde•
donnl., ...... bllani~
11• .aid die --ailatbl bJ Dr.
J . ..... ..,..and . . ,..
Fon:eWM '""""IDc0mplele

andmtfely•eolm!aappeuance

/tt1iJ~\fit{;r
Ja~il:

~~~/~·t

~

Vandenbtrt; aid Jerry
Willon, Dt OCIICWed:
OIIIKafflld 1111
ab1or1Qal17 hip lll1IOURt of
r-.dlatlon lrom IOffle ~ 1 1
~ . , , . ..... .i.. ~

·-n. .,._

contained

bororl.

wtlich,....

found hi both 11'_. and IOU.
n-1-111Ct:1-lbeonly
Olltl-'lldlftllld~
chepr.eaoeofaUfO."
Valxlerlbertllld WIAlanaid
tbeylflted90il.plllnta,ul­
aub, . . . . . . . . . . . .
en...--t of d l l - . .

Michigan
UFOLands
I~rSwamp

...

,-:npandwbtRtt. ........
~

IOl'1ofacl."

H,...ic q • ~
Uni'l'll'9ky~1"hoinves-

New•,

dpt• UFO ~ !or die
N.r Force'• "Pn:tjec1 Blue
Boole" -4tt n,rnnc •o.M:ty or

IAno th er 'UFO'

Bridgeton Evening
3-3 1-66

..:~

-ANN AllBOR, Mkh. (UPI)

u~-~.., 111, report. in Is Sighted By
..,... •darted.,.., H,-. Woman At Elmer

~~

=.:nkbt."':::=

.,,._only._ bows ,._. J M.IU.Vtl.l.P.N..: L.o..r S-111
Ptllla tbt IUlld&le ~ Jeney rmdnl ,.pen~~
...-.i f r - . • _.....,alU"aqt.'-• ""1 wlllu•
._.....ti,°'mylJlll!lland jtttil lbtHYllll"""al'-'
myMI'."
nrNftltpulJ.dWl&•lltr)ard
la . . rtp01ft. VID Korn •a1111turlleal'OM-larl,.•
11-,ced 10 rlfule H}'lfl'1 EIDtr urly WNIIIIU)' _ .
u..ydlll:1-..mp . . fanned lftl
ml

~~~

~.,.lw1cMNMper9

..,... =

Offieen uJd four slstff
abfpe: bovend la • ~
claaboYetbllob)acclfflfilil

I.,:~:.a-.:•z. UJ~h•t::.:

'
J

Robert H1m1.ut

saldheand«her,.Sdetltsol
the ltea IIW ldinllar objec:111

t~=~~ i z
111

FRANK MANNOR, 47, a
farmer. and Iii.I-. 1tonaJd.

FIRST UFO SPOTTER

:-::i,:::.,~)ecl.~
~~~~~

9kb a.i. MIIIIIDr aid II WU
pftted ··uta conJ rock'' and

Toronto, Canada Tele&i-&m, March ZS, 1966

abnuttbllleQst!lol1car. Kt­
dreW • picbira of It. lbo!i,l111

Now those flying saucers
come to Canadian skies

IUWpaabou.tthatolaloot•
boll.
"1"bete aeemtd 10 be I kiDd
of forunGemealhll.'' Manaor

BREWER ~

aid.
He Aid lib .on 1ald, "l..6ok
at that borrllMe tblql" Rd
tbacraftnnllhed.1-dep,t­
tles, Manncr,..,......,w

UFO.s

:::~i

1-----------~

~~,::=

ot Dutn-, • nMrby vUlqt,

=~~

11
.-amp . . CIOllld ~ - loml•s•l11. Wlla1••••001ur1
Wider the nktiftl c,onditionl,
IAIII llltrt au1t IIOIN'\111111
n.,,epo,tlndudedadl,,-1roundw11thew1rll""'--­
Uliled ~ report. made Wfcrt ba.-kiftl_ T!w)' ....Vtr llaoll
bJt'lfOmmdamibedf/dJ• w l t n l _ . . _ . ..

~

Patll)lm,.11

1 ::

':!.,.:; - mllCtl -:1,:: ]~...'.~~! ~• h:;r car a<inle d••·
11
1
"'t
.a,o : : " : ~ monwf .~;~~~~.' 1~
.. ~u~!~~.;
~lllftllprovedthat
111Md'•rcar, ther1ltw11

8

•
R00dS f or UFO GI,mpse

ps"

aiuted UFO-w,tlnp~ IMt

=~ ~i;::i~;

SpofferS Jam Up-C--o
·• -·unty

I

FINAL

~.

.

Information." The only informa­
tion released by the U.S. Air
F orce for publication is · periodic
reports of a few selected ca~es

I

METROPM

Handicap---Results

p'C: ':EP'D;R·:T. ~~~!:
SAW 6FLYING
,_
SAUCERS

"These flying saucer stories are getting more ridicu•

s:.

It'll be Long Before
"Saucer" Is ForQOffen
THE HERALD-NEWS

otber ,wi'-Nldltdpped

_.......

anr the in. lope. They•
.criledtbll•ma..._Mu·
aorazidadlffs..W•ltwulil.a
die~.t,--.doa

mme pollai ean or a ~

LANDING SITES AVAILABLE
S!GNED.H

SIX POLICE ars

Ba!IJut 91Je!U

'

--

_,..,. ...: ~:•.:.... ·-

, •.4l,,_

dluMI

tbeform,.lioaltutthaobjetlll
...aimbed.Policemfflaldthey

?!';'

.

M~
~W: =,,'1p°:
beclUNoithtda"-,_

t4'• t

4•6-66
..,Sauth M•ill Str..t ill hw«, pefflf,_tti.rntto effi.
clelyw.ic:-tli.¥ioi~ 111)',Sof«ar-l...111ed

.. ,.~.... ""' riil llo,-tMt ih ••,.,.. wl ,..., off.

-

"'..,.,
"""'
-~""'

-­
·-­
la.

••"IOUS"

ob)ict

CII

dlt

Sauce:r
Sig~ting

Bea• Sa■ cerer Belleve1
Martins Are Watc:ldJIC U1

Director
Civil
Defense
ReEp°~~rAN
Watche s 'Flying Saucer'

Who's in All
Those Saucers'?
"Parking between my hall and the green- I'd hudl:,

By Baroid Scarlett

call THAT intelligent life from another planeL"
Ct.ctP.ll!tJW,~

Was Jesus Christ a Martian?
"It's hard to say," saJd Gab r I e I
Green thoughtM}y. Then he added
that it certainly seems plausible.
It's no trick at all to walk on water
or ascend to the heaven5i it you have a
Martian levitation be1t around your
waist and an anti-gravity beam to
ride, Green explained.
Furthermore, he saJd, the Martians

3i~

~~~~"foe:;~
~f~•s sa~:~
from their own follies - just as the
Savior was.
Green can speak with some au­
thority on these matters because, he
says, he met and ta1xed with a Martian
once. Also a four-root man from the
Alpha Centauri star system. Also some
Other unearthly visitors.
•• SOMETIMES, HE said, he met these
·nytng saucer crewmen by telepathic;
appaintments. T h e s e were arranged
through associates of his with tele-­
pathic t.a.1ents.
11
And once in a while.''~ said, "they
would just call on the
"
Green, who lives in
Angeles, ls
the head saucerer - the president of the AmaJgamated FI yi n g Saucer
Clubs of America.
Not b e l n g too telepathic, we just
called Green on the phone to interview
him about the recent rash of flying
saucer sightings around the country.
"It is a continuation of their efforts
to enlighten us," Green replied in calm
and cultured tones.
'"The current series ot sightings and
landings, I understand, will 1ncrease.
They are not going to go away, as
some members ot our government
would like."
WHY DO THEY keep buzzing down
here and scaring people!
"What with nu cl ea r proliferation
growing, it seems rather obvious that
unless we start resolving the present
p r o b 1e .m s facing mankind, we will
destroy oui-selves and perhaps some of
the universe along with us," Green ex•
plained.
''This is one ot the primary reasons
why the extra•terrestrlals started mak·
lng visitations in 1947, shortly after we
developed this abUity - to .watch over
us aild if possible to impart their ad•
vanced sci en ti tic, technologiCal and
aoclological knowledge to help us re•

\ From B. C., th• Pod, May 9, 1966

solve these problems before we destroy
ourselves."
Green s a I d he is trying to do his
humble best to help them spread that
message.
''The solutions they have given," he
said, "deal pri marily with resolving the
mbtives tor wars, expansionism and
poverty. They hope to eliminate the
have-not nations . .. through superior
financing. They have an advanced eco-­
nomlc system they call Universal
:Economics. The economics part ot it is
what I personally am trying to trans•
mil"

HE SA I D RUEFULLY, however,
that the saucer clubs themselves a.re in
an economic pinch that has prevented
needed research.
Green said he runs the saucer clubs
out of his own home, at 2004 Nortl}.
Hoover in Los Angeles, "to cut down
on the overhead.'' He said there are
clubs in 50 m a j or U.S. cities and
abroad, with a total of a b o u t 3,500
members. Houston has no club, he said,
but he does have some interested Hous­
tonians on his mailing list
"We are a contact.oriented research
group," he said, "meaning that many
ot our members have made actual

physical contact with crews ot these
craft"
Green said he has sighted 85 to 100
spacecraft around Los Angeles over
the yea.rs and has met "half a dozen
or so members ot the crews."
Bur GREEN BELl'ITLED his own
experiences.
"They're so 1nslgniflcant it's hardly
worth talking about them," he said.
"Some or our members have actually
been taken for rides in spacecraft
"I certainly wouldn't tum down a
ride if it were offered me. But they've
never asked me."
Green said he met the Martian by
appointment at a friend's home, and he
looked "just like anybody you'd meet
on the street" He was ca s u a 11 y
dres.sed, Green said, and wore a short•
sleeve, ~ h I m m e r y, metallic.looking
shirt which he ~i.d would stop bullets.
All in all, a handsome chap, Green
said.
"I f el t his halr and It was quit.e
coarse and worn in a V•shape down to-­
ward the c en t er ot the forehead,"
Green said. "But I rather doubt all
Martians wear t h e i r hair alike, any
more than we do.
"HE SAID THE MARTIAN canals

f- S P. O ~LIG ■ r

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER ,

were really canals for distributing the
short water supply from their polar
region s, and that the two Martian
moons are really artificial satellites
just like the Russian astronomers have
supposed."
Green said he had inet the Alpha
Centauri man several times - once in
the Green home.
"He was dressed ordinarily and was
about four feet tall, although this was
unusuaJ. Most of the reports or them
are that they are normal height or
larger," Green said.
"Th ere was that space ship that
landed near Albuquerque, for Instance,
with a crew of four men and five worn•
en. They were very beautiful, very well
proportioned. Seven to nine feet tall.''
Green said he had met other inter.
stellar travelers but would "rather not
go into the whole list.''
Where did they park their space
ships while they were visiting him?
"OH, SOMETIMF.S t h e y actually
park them - hang them up in the sky
with a force field around them. Then
they have an anti•gravity beam and
levitation belts they wear around the
waist to get on down to earth.
''Through th es e, they can accom•
plish such m i r a c I es as walking on
water and ascending into the heavens.''
Green said he is 41 and was a
photographer with the Los Angeles
Board of Education until he resigned
In 1959 to try to help the spacemen
save civilization.
Green said naturally he asked to
take the spacemen's picture, but they
. refused and he abided by their wishes.
"An associate of mine once tried to
sneak a couple ot flash pictures," he
said, "but two times the flash gun
wouldn't fire, even though the camera
was in perfect working condition.
"THAT DEMONSTRATES the powers or the mind ot these people. Just
SUNDAY, MAY IS, 19U , THE HOUSTON POST

-r

MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 18. 1988

UFO Plays Tag With Deputies in 85-Mile Chase
RAVENNA, O., April lT (UPI). Portage counl7 sheriff's bead• li&ht so bright he couldn't look reported the object, w,hlch bad Wilson said the object "was
-Two Portaa:e couDly she.r1U'1 quart.era here.
directly at it.
aomething like an antenna pro. ought by radar" In Pittsburah.
deputies followed a "brl(ht cir- "I bad never aeen anythlna: Franklin and his crew report• truding from the bottom, hover- He said that at least seven Jets
cular" unidentified object Sun- this bri&ht before in my ll!e," ed the sighting to police who also ed above the cruise r In which from the Cleveland-area headed
day from Atwater, 0., to Free- be told Deputy Robert Willoo viewed the objecL
f)paur and Neff were ridln(.
for the obiect after it wu redrom, Pa., a distance of 85 mllu. via the radio.
The two deputies were joined Wilson said that Spaur and pcrted.
~pUUes Dale Spaur and W. In Benton Harbor, Mich., a in the chase at Eut Palestine, Neff were que!ti?ned by an "Air _( The cont~l tower ~t Greater
L. Neff were investla:atin.a: a ffying object de~n)ed II ao u., just acrosa the State line Force colonel m Freedom.
J>1ttsbura:h Au·port ta!d it 1pot•
routine traffic accident at 5 A.M. bright "you -~ • i lo O le from Pennsylvania, by East (Air Force headquarters at ttd no UFO, on Us radar
when they were alerted by stnia:bt at It" ,ras aigbtetl early Palestine Patrolman Wayne Greater Pittsburfh Airport said screen .)
radio t.o be on the lookout for Sunday DelP the downtown 1ec- Huston.
It had no report on the UFO.)
---an object heading thelr way,
tion of the clty.
.
Huston said the object appear• ''The chase luted about 50
Spaur, an Air Force aunner Three tubbil.b colle.ctora uld ed larger than an airliner and minutes and, in that time, the '..:

I

J

~-ve;a:::~

:~~~rtb:b~:~~.~~• ;,~th: ~e~~w -~c:i:b:~t
~.~;el~d :u~dst~~~:;e~~titu~: reb1:~t,l;•:r 1::v°e~'!th::~eb:ar~~ '
feet ln diamete.r traveled at Rlve-r. The head of the crew, suddenly,
• n:enll both in Ohio and Penn. ,
1peeda from 80 to 100 mile.a an Joseph ~ uld it wu "It was a funny thlna: " Hus- ,Y1v1~la " Wilson said.
bour."
•. . .
about 1.5 1tor:l.U JD the alt, had ton· said; "but when th~ object Nell 'a one-time Seabee,
"It was aOOut 1000 feet in a ateel-Uh aheD "'-.od looked aot too !ilr aheid of us it ap. arr«d with Spaur In the dethe air and wu extremely "aomethlna: like a bot,·doa" lo peared to stop and wait."
1crlption of the object and add.
briaht," Spaur radioed to the ahape. Heiaaid It bad a. brilliant Wilson aaid at one time S aur ed that t "had no win a."

~

Mysterious Sky Objects Have 1exans in Dither
M!IMPHIB, Tex., May 17 tour-root strip of what ap- a"t,out 2½: mlh!s distant atl 1. w. Hatley, a tanner In
" It wu blr enourh to
<AP) - Rural residents tokl peared to be Un and aluml· , :10 p.m.
•
the Brice community 21 carry a man, and I rot the
ot aeelJ1I a dgar-1hape,cl ob-num.
Du nc- • n and •nenl mlleswestothcre.~d~ tttlirtJ"thatttdkl," Hatrleld
Ject drop from Ute aky yes- David Duncan, 28.. with Ra- Mends tried to punu.e the other men told ot watchlna: recounted.
terday, and two men aJd 1 mo Bt.aUon KOSH In Mem• object, «conN:baped and minutes later u aometh1ng Hatley and one of his com~ w:ned wttb• phla, related these det.alla:
: : r1
inta• b~ ;:e~d!o
'u!': pantons went to notify auStill another tanner In the Mrs. Ernest Lee, whose nea the SaUtburJ commu- cigar" plunger to eart.h.
thorities.. leaving two other
aame vk:tnlty reported he home ts S miles eoutbeut of ntty 5 m.Ue:a .outb of Mem• It bore no marklnga, they men on guard. The &trange
heard an explosion, watched here, spotted aomethlng phis. Aa t hey drew near, said, and "appeared to have object mrted smoking, burst
another unldenUtled Oying which looked "like two para bowntr, tt swept awaJ at radios anel about 20 small into name and burned Ha t.object tall and picked up a chute&" hovertrc 1n the alr hiJb spud.
battertes on the outalde. ·•
Jey reported.
'

:~a::~~:n~:.

GABRIEL GRt:EN
Head Saucerer

like Uncle Martin on 'My Favorite
Martian.'"
Green said he had never seen one
ot the unearthlings beside his space
ship. Then how could he be sure they
weren't a hoax - practical • joking
earthlings just putting him on!
"Oh, I wouldn't believe just anyone
who walked up to me and said he was
from Mars," Green replied.
"But if you gel a call from the White
House and were told President Eisen•
bower would meet you at a certain
~
time on the corner of Hollywood and
light$ changing frQQ'I tbe coi
Vine, and you went there, and a man
r_ed to green and then ambt
there who looked like the President
At 9:30 p.m,, sixteen• )'~
called you by name, wouldn't you be·
old Michael Senta, 1281
lieve he was Eisenhower?"
Virgil saw something witb •
Green said he once asked a space.ling
white light trave ling very ~t
to pro\·e himself by disappearing,
near Virgil and Glendale, He
claims also to have seen it
"BUT HE REFU .J<~D and told me to
at
the same tlme on Sunday
walk away," Green said. "He was on a
night.
balcony five floors high, and I walked
A 39-year-old man reported
down a hallway for three or four sec•
ond and turned and looked back and : 11;:dSc:!!~~~re:~:!t~~ '
10
he was gone. There was no logical
~~t~edu,~~~ a~ :1~ 7i~: t
place for him to go from that balcony. Stewart Hall, 8549 Abbington,
Green believes the spacemen are Un• saw the object near his home,
doubtedly friendly, just as they profess stating that it was visible for
to be, or otherwise they could have about a minute,
destroyed the earth long ago.
Karen ElUO(ton, 17, 15587
"They say they want nothing from LaSalle, was walking to the
front door or her home about
us but our friendship," he said. "They
midnight, when she noticed an
would never destroy us. This would be
object In the sky. It appeared
a violation of their code of life. They
lo be about 150 ya.rds away,
revere all living things."
according lo the police re­
port
and stood motionless over
Apparently they do have lapses,
tbe John Lodre Expressway,
though.
near
Linwood. It was ap.
"There was one decision that if any
proximately 500 reel in tbe
nation on earth fires a nuclear war.
air, 9 feet long with a red
head, it will fall back on the people
ligbt on the left and a green
who fired it," Green said. "I don't know
llgbl on the right.
what their latest decision has been.''
Miss Ellington told police
BE EXPLAINED that he hasn't been
that the object stopped twice
in contact with a spaceman for two or
and Ugbls started flashing.
three years now.
Its path or travel was h"om
the east lo the west,
Green said people from many planets
are visiting earth, and that accounts , She said she had seen others
for the wide variety of fl ying saucers 1 around the nrst of May.
being sighted.
One or his favorites is the Venusian
scout ship. That's the one about 50 feet
in diameter with the three protruding
semi.spheres on the bottom and the
portholes around the cabin.
Green said it is operational only
within 5,000 to 10,000 m i I es ot a

~DfP~~s!ln

SAUCER OR STRAW HAT, THIS FLEW IN.CALIFORNIA LAST AUGUST
Highway Patrolman 11<,j Bellin Pltologiaphed II Through His Car Windshield
tA. O E

MAR CIi 30 . 1966
Five sightings were re­
ported on Monday of unldentf.
tied flying ob}ecls, obs,erved
in the slcy in the northwest
Detroit area.
Northwest P recinct police
station had three reporls,
Schaefer one, and Palmer
Park, one.
•
On Monday, 7:20 p.m., sev.
enteen year old Mike Woods,
8418 Fuast, sb.tes that be saw
a very high object with white
lights hea.rding north from
the southwest, 1n tbe Faust•
Van Buren Avenue a'rea.
Eddie Crunk, 17, 19749
Greenview and his companion,
Robert SL,allneo, 15, 19743
Greenview, observedanobject
over Crunk's home at about
8:20 p.m. CrWlk said that
t~e u'F9 came from the wtts't,

/°:~

=\:~

!

J::1..,r,

.
I

f~~et:s ~~~~.~a~sa~~~~e~~~P d~~
parks up there. The mother ship can

make
interplanetary
trips. to end the
At this
point we decided
lnterview.Thelong-dista ncelinetoLos
Angeles had begun maki~g an eerie

2-Neoada State Journal

GOLDEN GATE
Handicap---Results

1: S TAB L USHE D

93 rd YEA~, NO. 81

P'E9,t UA,t V

•

•, p.AK L AN .O.

METROPM
FINAL

CALIFORNIA

101 DAILY, $2.25 .A MONTH •

TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1966

B

_!linghamton, N. Y., October _24, 1965

THE SUNDAY PRESS

Eerie 1896 Sighting
By J IM HAZB.WOOD
The so-c a 11 e d Unidentified

Flying Objects (UFO's) seen
Sunday in Michigan by al least
60 people, recall a bizarre story
which appeared in The Trtbune
79
~~:i!°-'1'aS Nov. 23, ISM,
and it reported that many per•
sons saw an "airsbip" Oying
over Oakland.
But this date was 10 yean be­
fore the Wright brothers made
t be first successful heavier•
than-air fllght at Kilty Hawk.
Aerial balloons, however, had
been knownJor decades.
The Oakland "airship" was
the talk or the town for days
and a number of other" sightings
w e r e reported. from as far
away as Red Bluff.
Although the original story
s a fd the craft resembled a
''lulge bird," I at er sightings
described It as egg-shaped with
lights at both ends.
It should be borne Lq mind

that ~hapes of atrcratt aqd esll•

mates of airspeed · were sWl
sciences of the f\11.Ure .when the
following story, reproduced in
part, was written.

Tuesday, May 1~. 1966

"T h a t a huge airship has
been hovering over Oakland for
the last few nights has in the
minds of many been conclusive­
ly proven. A number of persons
whose integrity ls unquestiona•
ble have seen the strange navi•
gator or the air and this nwn•
her includes many whose sceptl•
cism hu been pronounced.
"Last evming at about 7:30
o'clock, the passengers on an
Alameda car were startled by
the sight-of a brilliant stream of
light high In the heaVf.ns on in
the direction of Hayward.
"The passengers distlncUy saw
the outline of an alrsh.lp and
watched its maneuvers high in
lhe skies. The ship resembles a
huge bird in its outlines and
seemed lo rise and fall in Its
course. A light streamed from
the head of tbe ship, throwing a
wb.ite stream of light for sever•
a!'hundffll yanb.
"As the outlines of the ainhlp

As soon as he perctived the
light, he attracted the attenUon
of the other passengers and all,
inh!nsely Interested, watched
t h e peculiar machine as it
made Its war through the skies.
''It was high in the heavens.
It appeared to be of huge size.
When Ont seen, Jt seemed to be
floating 8\'ft' San Leandro. It
moved rapidly, going at least !O
miles an hour. It shot across
the sides to the nortlr'A-·est, then
it turned quickly and disap• peared in the direct.ion of Hay•
ward.
• "Not only wa.s the a1rshfp
seen by the passengers, but
many other residents of this
-city distinctly saw the brUllant
11 g ht and the huge bird-like
body floating in mid-air.
''None ol the spectators were
acquainted with each other and

~~.r;!:~~-·,..~ ,r,:;i

tn the ~ndi of rhany ~pie
that a successful airship.- has ·
been Invented and 1s navigating
•
the heave~)'

~.:;·lt!.~~"!' :~
been noted by a man who had
been Idly watching the heavens.

~~~;::'toai~

rection o( lb~ akship, aD4 ~
~pUon.•,
•· ,
i

!<•'These !ada Je,ve llttle.~qubt

* GALLUP POLL

More Than 5 M1•11•10n p eop1e

:J:t~··:::::: Say They Saw Flying Saucers
~

2.1. 1 974

tlrribunt

"I only bave so much tlme
to get thl1 work done, 10 I
can't stop," be said. "TIits ts
the kind of work you should
be d.otllg," he jolced. "TU·
ln& care of 6t cows bd worr
lng at another job, too."

~flOfrML FOAM NO. 10
"'4AY 1902 EOITtOfi

-

50I0-UHI

~s..;~~;";;ATE.

VERNMENJ"

Memorandum ·
:ro

DIRECTOR., FBI

10/3/66

•DATE:

SAC, LOS ANGELES (100-24442-40/).
'SUBJECT:

FLYING SAUCERS ·rNTERNATLONAt,,
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
~
AMALGAMATED FLYING SAUCER
CLUBS OF AMERICA., INC.
~~\oJJ-~
IS - MISCELLANEOUS
V ,, ~
0 r (._1 , , 6
"
l
The Philadelphia Division by letter dated 9/22/66,
N
furnished the Los Anr!res Division with Issue No. 24 dated ill A~I
July., 1966., entitle
YING SAUCERS INTERNATIONAL", which is
the official journa of t l.e Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs
of America, Inc. The Phi!ad~phia Division received the
magazine from Mr. JARVIS ycoOPER, IRS, 401 North Broad Street,
Philadelphia, -Pennsylvania on 9/19/66 . Mr. COOPER stated he
subscribed to the magazine because his son had exhibited an
interest in flying saucers and outer space. He said that on
pages 2 and 3 of Issue No. 24 was an article which he believed
expounded the Communist Party (CP) line .
For the in~tion of the Bureau, the International
Head~uarters of the-""'....A.malgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America,
Inc. is located at 2004 North Hoover Street, Los Angeles,
California. The article., on page~ 2 and 3, were allegedly
. n()
written by Master KALEN-LI RETAN, Head of the plarft KORENDOR, 'f'
which was ~f~d ·on 5/4/66 by ·special directional short-wave
radio by B~~AUD.
l

The indices of the Los Angeles Division contain no
informtion identifiable with RENAUD., and no investigation has
ever been conducted on captioned organization.
,
No further action is contemplat~d in this matter
by the Los Angeles Office, UACB.
..I' \°' REC-6 (-~ 6 6 8 ~,
The forego:ing is furnished to the Bureau for
information.

-P..

2- - Bureau ( ~
#J;?-~JR'E
l - Los Angeles
JST:gcw
(3)

v-ll4q

_ -- ---::_
4

OCl 6 19&ts

•
•
October 17, 1966
Mr. Paul L~
ight
1331 Lucile Avenue, Southwest
Atlanta, Georgia 30310
,,, ;,
:x,
m
-.>
Dear Mr. Wright:
c::,
Your letter of October 9th has been received.
m
co g
X
With respect to your inquiry matters pertaining to
sightings of Unidentified Flying Objects o r ~ g~ uc! rs are not
within the Jurisdiction of the FBI.
Inasmuch as your communication is of interest to
another governmental agency, I am referring a copy of it to the
Director of Special Investigations, The Inspector General, De­
lJtl~~bOJLituAir Force, Washington, D. C. 20333.
OCT 1 71966
Sincerely yours,
JLEdgar. 1Iooye1:
COMM-FBI
NOTE: We have had one outgoing to correspondent dated 3/10/ 66 in
response to his letter regarding the TV program, "The FBI. " A
copy of his letter is being sent by form to the Department of the Air
Force.
Tolson-­
Del,o<> h - Mohr _ __
'11,ick _ __
Casper-­
Callahon-­
Conrad-­
Felt--­
Gole--­
Rosei,-­
Sulllvon--
Tave!
Trotter
~
Tele. Room
Holmes-­
Goody--
70
MAIL ROOM □ TF.LETYPE UNIT
~~
D
Jvt !,~J\1S !D~Y,
i- ~ ~
::0
0
0
1:
(._::)
"
.......,
(_.:)
.r::
~
..
7J
-,:
en
-r,

r

1331 Lucile Ave. S . .
Atlanta , Ga . 30110
Oct. 9,196 6
Office of the Director
Federal ureau of Investigati on
United 3tates
Dept. of Justice
Washington ,D.C . 20535
Sir:

For the past twenty yea rs the United
States has been havi ng an~creqse in the
problem of the U. . 0. or 4.?l ying Saucers 11
and not :1 ing is being done about it , as it ­
should be.
The Air Force has main tained that t he
si ghti~gs have been gas ,light ,weather,etc.
but by talk i ng to some of the people that
have seen U .F.O . 1 s I'm wonderin p, if the
ir Force isn ' t l ying .
I'm not the only one wonde ring this ,
for the people that I have talked to sa,
that after the Michigan sig~tings an ° the
others they would not report it to the Air
Force if they did see a U.F. O..
eports say that even F .B.I. gents have
seen U. F . O. 1 a and this has been denied by
the Air Force .
The report recently about the p mlice
officer in Ohio or Penn. having serious
family £rouble as well as being ridiculed
by people b e cau s of his sighting ,along with
a fellow police offic er , of a U.F . o ..
I see by th i s tha t the faith in our
Air Force is beginning R~Rline
if~=~
is so then we may be pu~-h.~~ our
• ~
the terrible position , as d id Nazi German
in the 19J0 1 s .
I wish to know
{%ents have seen
any U. F . O's
incerely ,

~cY.

OPTION'AL FORM NO. 10
5010-l'l'
•

• UNITED STATES GO.

NMENT

Memoranaum
TO

DIRECTOR, FBI
SAC, SAN FRANCISCO

LJ
SUBJECT:

J

1-

10/19/66

DATE:

(62- 292i

a•-

UNIDENTI FI ED FLYING{oBJECTS
IS - X

.

Re Bureau Bul l etins No . 57 dated 10/1/47, and No .
38 dated 3/25/49, entitled 11FLYING DISCS . 11
Encl osed a.re copi es of an articl e entitl ed "Armed
Forces - Focus on UFO" , which was published in the Thi s World
suppl ement of t he San Francisco Exami ner & Chronic l ~unday,
October 16, 1966.
This articl e deal s with the current controversy over
the existence or nonexistence of flying saucers or Unidentified
Flying Objects (UFOs), and quotes Michigan ' s Congressional
Representative GERALD FORD as suggesting t hat ConGress l ook
into UFOs ; a l so it announces that the Air Force, w11ich is
charged with investigating UFOs, has c ommissio~~ ; e University of Col o¾adQ and Phys ics Professor EDWARD .
DON to
conduct an in- depth study of f iyi ng s-,f cersfor
e "11ex t 18
months , at an estimated cost of $300 , 00.
•·~ ....~U llFA ,ry
L ~1'
The articl e also points out that since f ast summer
pressure has been mounting for the establishment of an inde ­
pendent, civilian controlled investigative agency to l ook i nto
the UFO problem.
Al so, for the Bureau ' s information, there was recently published (first printing June 1966) a book entitled
"Flying Saucers - Serious Business" , Lyle Stuart, Inc . ,
publishers , authored by Frank Edwards . This book is now in
its third editi on and is availabl e in paperback, published
by Blntam Books, and i t i s probably a contributing factor to
the current controversy ~

\

\J
(;;
,
lJ.I

In t his book author Edwards points out that flying
saucers were observed i n the spring of 1946, in Scandinavia
and Russia (which he points out is about a year f rom the date
~of the testing of the Alamog~
atomic bomb ) , and the book

v ~ 13_r- Bureau
( Encl s . 3)~ -CLOS
Denver (Encl . 1)
rt ~

1 - San Francisco

;-

DET : l ms

(5)

. 1 ~ REC 53

& J- i 7.•3-t o/ Lf_ijS/,
__

'2)

s OCT-:2.i 1966

'7

5 1 oc.-'

rx-114

j

-

~6!
~!\,.~.~-

SF 62- 2927
DET : lms

•

documents many reports throughout the world of UFOs since that
date, and claims that 1965 was the year of the greatest number
of UFO sightings and that these were observed by mul tipl e wit­
nesses . It is author Edwards ' contention that UFOs are space
vehicl es sent to observe activities on earth and the Air Force ,
which is charged with the responsibility of investigating UFOs ,
has deliberatel y withhel d information and given misleadi ng
expl anati ons because it f ears a mass panic by the public if
the publ ic were tol d the truth .
The book describes UFOs as pol ished metal objects,
radiating heat and light (sufficient to have burned witnesses
who were too near), and emitting some force fie l d that inter­
feres wi th electromagnetic instruments and power sources .
Colors range from brilliant white to dull reds and bril liant
orange . Some objects have carried blinking lights . There are
three basic shapes : 1 ) zeppel in- shaped ships up to 300 feet
long; 2) disk- shaped objects ranging from a few feet in dia­
meter to 100 feet , with many reported at about 30 feet diameter;
and 3) egg- shaped objects , whi ch according to the author are
the ones most recentl y sighted .
According to the book, the objects move silently and
attain fantastic speeds, yet can hover motionless in mid- air;
they have been reported to land and to take off with great
speed, usually with a burst of l ight from the underside , which
in some cases has left the groupd beneath them scorched.
Many of the persons named in the book who have re­
ported them are reliable individuals, including law enforce­
ment officers, mil itary personnel on official duty, military
pilots, commercial airline pilots , civilian defense officials ,
etc . A number of photographs of the obje cts have been repro­
duced in the book, some reportedly taken by repubable persons .
Many reported sightings are from atomic and missile research
areas .
Wreckage of crashed saucers has been reportedl y re­
covered on at least three occasions , in one case described as
a magnesium alloy, in another as pure magnesium, and in a t hird
case, attributed to an official of the Canadian government , the
material was described as an exceptionally hard unknown metal ,
actually a matrix of magnesium orthosilicate which contained
thousands of 15- micron metal spheres throughout , and showing
evidence of micro- meteorites on its surface .
- 2 -

SF 62-2927
DET-:lms

•

A few witnesses have reported seeing crewmen who
ha~d l anded from the objects , who are described a s three and
a half to four feet tall, weari ng what appear to be space suits
and helmets.
Author Edwards concludes t his book with a prediction
t hat in the near future UFOs will ma ke an "overt l anding " or
deliberate conta c t with earth .
A copy of this letter is being directed to Denver,
i n view of the contra ct awarded to Dr. EDWARD u. CONOON.
The above is being called to the Bureau ' s at tention
in view of the press report of mounting pressure for a civilian
controlled i nvestigative agency to handl e UFO matters .

- 3 -

..,

f
i'

I

•

ARMED FORCES
Focus on UFO

Winking, blinkin" and nod­
ding - red lights ~ver Pasa­
dena, blue l i g ht s over
Greensboro, sil'ver cigars
ove: Detroit - people kept
seeing strange flying objects,
1 and off i c i a 1 s kept sayin"'
0
nothing was out there.
Bc1t in r ecent vears and
particularly since·last 'sum­
mer, the pressure had been
mounting for e it h er a full­
scale Congressional investi­
gation or for the establish­
ment of an independent ci­
vilian-controlled investigato­
ry agency.
It had been a big year for
Unidentified Flying Objects.
The sightings had c om e in
bun Che S, the bulk of them
, last spring and' summer . And
1 the reports had come from
all over.
"Like Neon Lamps"
Among the most intriguing
items in thi~ year's crop:
I) At Milan, l\Iichiaan
15
mi I es south or Ann°Arbor,
bluish - yellow bars of light
we r e spotted, looking '·like
neon lamps dangling in the

• In snburban . Detroit, . a
man saw a noiseless, wing­
less, cigar-shaped flying ob­
ject.
o In Br y an, Texas, resi­
' d en ts said they heard a
star-like object purr.
o Ov er Valdese, N.C., a
"glowing blue thing" explod­
, ed, then lit up the town like a
' _giant flashbulb.
Sometimes the a 11 e g e d
, sightings spilled over into
1
the bizarre. A space ship full
: of little men allegedly landed
in a farm yard near Hopkins­
yilJe, Kentucky. The l it t 1 e
, men glowed, and they were
• described as "three feet taJl,
, with eyes like saucers and
1 hands like claws."
A grain buyer in Nebraska
said he was invited into a
, space ship where he chatted
, with four men and two wom­
en. They spoke only broken
· English-but fluent High
' German which, as -it hap­
pened, was the grain buyer's
native tongue.

ameter, 18 inches high. It be­
gan to spin and Hutchinson
• grabbed it. He was carrying
it to the po 1i c e, who de­
scribed him as ''level-headed
and God-fearing," when the
thing twisted out of his hands
and got away.
And in Warminster, Eng­
land, a city council worker
said he saw a silvery cigar
shape drifting over the vil­
lage downs. After a time, be
said, it see m e d to stretch.
Then it s e e m e d to divide
amidships with a flash of or­
ange light, a 1t h o ugh there
was no noise.
Flaming·Object
Not all the sightings could
be easily written off as the
phantasmagoria of kooks,
cranks aud d:rnnks. And, un­
less one subscribed to a theo­
ry of mass hallucination, it
was difficult to explain away
simultaneous sightings co n­
fi.nned by many r ational wit­
nesses - such as the flaming
obj e ct that was seen last
April by thousands of E ast
SihJrY Cigar
Coast residents from Wash­
Nor did America have any
i n g t o n to Boston and even
corner on the UFO market.
tempor~rily disrupted a ball
In Northern Ireland, Tom
g am e between the Chicago
H u t c h i n s o n saw a saucer
White Sox and the Wash­
drop into a peat bog near his
ington Sen at ors in Washhome in 1\loneymore. It was
ington, D. C.
eggshaped, th;:ee feet in diOr the i n c i d e n t in Hills-

sky."
o In East Delhi, Mich., a

15-year-old boy called in to
r e p o r t seeing lights in the
sky alternately standing still
and m o vi n g, sometimes
flashing on and off.
~ In Altadena an d San
Marino, Calif., police switch­
boards logged dozens of calls
after a pair of red lights in
the sky were reported by
residents.
•
o In Toledo, Ohio, officials
at the local airport received
seven calls from persons who
said they saw a glowing ob­
ject that was r ed, green and
white.

, "this World, Sunday, October 16, 196~
'I · F._s~~day

&a~ine; & ChronS~l~~~-

,I

dale, Michigan lastr.~iarch. in-.
which a Civil Defense Direc­
tor, an assistant dean, and 87
coeds r eported that they had
seen a g lo w i n g object zip
past their college do;:mitory
and hover in a swamp for
hours. Witnesses said they
w at ch e d from the second
floor of the Hillsdale College
girls dormitory as the object
w ob b 1 e d, wa\"ered, glowed
eerily and once zipped right
at a dormitory window be­
fore st9pping suddenly.
A Meteor?

DR. CONDON
Saucer-watcher

The Air F o r c e, charged
. wit~ investiga½D¥ ~very .one

&.;p-8'3 ?<9U._ . ti};'/
ENCLOSURE I'

1.1

'

-

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- ' r . ........

of the 11,000 sightings · since
1947, did have some ex­
planations. ·Th e mystedous
f 1 am in g object in the East
was "probably a meteor."
As for :Michigan's much­
public i z e d and plentiful
unidentified f 1 y i n g objects,
they turned out to be
monkeyshines i n s t e a d of
moonships :
..C'nidentified
c~llege boys" playing pranks
with flares to frighten the
g i r 1 s in the dormitories,
came the aug4st report from
a distinguished astronomer
called in by the Air Force to
investigate the HiUsdale af­
fair.
E very r.eport of a "flyina
b
saucer " had ostensibly been
ch e ck e d out by the Air
F orce's special squad known
as ' 'Project Blue Book," al­
though the staff was woefully
small. Of the 10,147 sightings
s 1 n c e 1947, the Air Force
insisted that only 646 remain
unexplained - and most of
these because of insufficient
information. The others have
been attributed to . planes,
b a 11 o o n s,
astronomical
causes, missiles, swamp gas,
meteo r s, fireworks and, in
some cases, to hallucinations
ru1d psychological reasons.
Ball Ligbining?
Philip Klass, avionics edi­
tor of Aviation Week & Space
Technolo g y
magazine,
recently proposed soine other
exp I an at ions. Klass, an
electronics engineer, said a
form of "ball lightning," gen­
er ated by high tension power
lines, could explain the phe­
nomena.
Many of the sightings, said
-mass, occw·red along or very
near high-tension lines where
luminous balls of ionized air
could be g e n e r a t e d under
certain conditions.

•

'No Threat'

The main conclusions
r e a ch e d by the Air Force
were:
~ "No unidentified fiying
obJects reported, investigat­
ed and evaluated by the Air
· Force haYe ever given any in­
dication of a threat to our
national security."
o "There has been no evTclence submitted to or discov­
ered by the Air Force that
sightings r epresent t e c h n o•1ogical developments or prin­
ciple s beyond the range of
present day scientific knowl­
edge."
c " There has been no evi­
dence th2t sightings catego­
rized as unidentified are ex­
traterrestrial vehicles."

Major D on al d Keyhoe,
however, w as unconvinced.
Major Key h oe, USMC (re­
tired), dir ector of the Nation­
al Investigations Committee
on A er i a I P henomena (NI•
CAP ), a private space watch­
ing organization, accused the
Air F o·r c e of conducting a
long-term whitewash on the
UFO question.
It wa_s Keyhoe's theory
that the Air Force was with­
holding information for fea~
of c a u s in g public panic.
UFOs, insisted the Major,
who had never seen one. were
of exb-aterrestrial origin an.:
the Air Force feared that the

public could not accept this
knowledge. " They won't give

you details," he complained.
"If they did, many of their
explanations would fall flat."
And K e y h o e could also
claim a powerful ally in
Michigan's Ger ald Ford, the·
Hou se Republican leader,
who suggcs:ed it would be " a
very wholesome thin g" for
Congress to look into uniden­
tified flying objects. Such an
investigation. Ford suggest­
ed. would make the Ameri­
can people '·feel better."
- Study in Depth

Whether or not that was· so,
the Air Force last week took
definite steps to make itself
feel better. Fed up with in­
yestigating r eports of glow­
ing, f l y i n g. zooming, wink­
ing, awe s ome, blinking,
streaking, hoveling things,
the Air Force last week de­
cided to bail itself out of all
responsibility for future con­
clusions concerning UFOs.
The Air Force announced
that it had commissioned the
University of c o 1 0 r a d O to
conduct an "in-depth" study
of flying saucers for the next
18 m O n th s. The director of
the study (expected to cost
$300,000) would be Dr. Ed­
ward U. Condon, former di­
rector of the National Bureau
of St an d a r d s, and now a
physics professor at Colora­
do.
. To satisfy the skeptics, and
rnsm·e the study's objectivi­
ty' C o 1 o r a d o would select
several other universities to
~ake ~art. in the independent
m~est~gation, with about 100
scientists participating.
And in c.a s e that wasn't
enough, the National Acade­
my of Sciences also agreed
to appoint a panel to review
the Colorado report.

!
0P1'10HA.l f O lM HO. 10
MAY 19 6 2 fOITIO H
GSA. COi, H G. NO. 2 7
UNITED ST ATES G
S010-l06
Memorandum
TO
C).:~::c~
'
iERNMENT
Mr . Wick
~
Casper _ _
Callahan-­
Conrod--
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Ros
10-24-66
DATE:
oh, _ __
Wick _ __
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Tr~-----
FROM
:
SUBJECT:
M.~
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Tele. Room­
Holmes-­
Go ndY - -
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JOHNMOSS
FREE-LANCE WRIT.ER
4811 ILLINOIS AVENUE, NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, D. C.
On October 21, 1966, captioned individual telephonically
contacted the Bureau and spoke with SA Thomas B. Coll of the Crime
Research Section.
LI
He advised that he is a free-lance writer and is working
on a story for a TV production concerning unidentified flying objects.
He stated that he has been in pe1!onal contact with a former Air Force
officer who uses the alias of M
oel concerning unidentified flying
objec s and that it is the TV pro ucer's intention to use this individual
in the forthcoming TV show. He advised that Noel is not the individual' s
true name and inquired as to whether the FBI could advise him of Noel's
real identity.
Moss was advised that the FBI could not be of any
assistance to him and that all information in FBI files is confidential.
He was also advised that the investigation of unidentified flying objects
is not, and never has been, a matter within the investigative jurisdiction
of the FBI.
Bufiles contain no information which can be identified
with Moss.
RECOMMENDATION:
For record purposes.
~
\ 1 - Mr. DeLoach
'tA-104
1 - Mr. Wick(')
1 - 62-83894 UJt:iidentified flying obj~c...
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Mr, J. 7-saey
10 Manson Place
South Keu.slngton
Loooon, s. VI . 7, England
~
ennessey:
A
I have{ ~ elved your letter of November 26th.
In response to your blqulry, the policy of this
Bureau regarding the tnvestlgatlon of UnidentUied Flying Objects
bas not changed since I wrote to you on January 26, 1965. Also,
1t 18 contrary to my long-standing policy to expreaa an opinion on
such matters.
,
C
.n
~
-,
~
Since my prior communication to you bas been
destroyed, I am enclosing another for your files and trust this
will be of help to you in reconstructing your records.
::e
::::e
Sincerely yours,
8
,]. Edrr n
...ar .n.oQver
Enclosure
1 - London - Enclosure
1 - Foreign Liaison Unit - Enclosure
Tolson
DeLoach _ _
Mohr
Wick
Casper
Collahan _ _
Conrad
Fell
Gale
Rosen
Sullivan _ _
Tavel
Trotter
Tele. Room-
NC>TE: Buflles disclose one prior letter from correspondent and
a rep\l made to him 1-26-65.
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AS~~A~ M•EN\,!3ER OF
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, , O F A~RONAUTICS 8t ASTRONAUTr
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10 MANSON PLACE
OFF QUEENSGATE

,- )MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL INVESTIGATIONS

i\

SOUTH KENSINGTON

COMMITTEE ON AERIAL PHENOMENA

LONDON, S.W.7

1 '

T tu."PHONE, KENS IN~TON

Edgar J . Hoover,
Director,
Feder al Bureau of Investigation,
Washington , D. C.
Dear Sir,
About two years ago or so I wrote to v ou and
asked you, to the best of my recollect ion, why agents
of you Bureau investigated reported landings of
unidentified flying objects and whether data regarding
their findings was available. You replied saying t hat
agents inve sti gated these cases to determine whether
any Feder al law had been broken and that t heir
finding s were confidentia l as were all other FBI records.
Since receivinp- y our l etter which was placed in my
records, many of my records includ in~ your letter were
destroyed recently i n a fire at my h ome and I woul d
therefore be Frateful if, for the nurnoses of my new
r ecords, confirm your letter of 1964/ 5 i f the s i tuation
is still the same.
In addition , I woul d be ple ased to learn what your
opinion is of t he unidentified flyin~ obj ects. If v ou
decline, I would appreciate that i t was due Cd ~our.-••--~~l!J~.
A

DEC 2 196b'

4200

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Your otter of Jmu;u;r 20th has bsen received.
T:n ;;.•3sponce to ,rour 1."'lqt.?lry, the FBI bas not conducted
~t2 i· vo..,tig::.tio:1 ~L you .,cnti:::~cd i,asmucb as this v,ould not come
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NOTE: Bt.iiles reflect that an unidentified flying object wa s sighted
near Socorro, New Mexico, on April 24, 1964. Captain Holder, United
St,_L ~ ;_::: Force, along with SA .'.)_ Arthur Byrnes, J r. , interviewed
or.2 :..0.rn.ie Zamora of the Socor1·0 Police Department who ha d observed
th :; phenomena. SA Byrnes typed such a statement f rom Zamora which
wa s later included in a memo for dissemination. The Albuquerque
Office did not conduct any investigation other than to keep the Bureau
advised and maintain liaison with the Air F orce . This is apparently
the situation t o :which the correspondent is r efe rring. Bufiles contain
no infor m ation identifiable with the correspondent .

- 2 -

•
•
December 21, 1966
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~ Joe
-----Thorn
et of Police
Princeton, est Vlrglnla 24740
~
My dear Chief:
Your letter was received on December 19th.
Although I apj)l"edate the motives prompting you to
write me, unidentified 1lylng obJects do not come within the scope
of ~ Bureau's authorltJ. I am, however, referring a copy at your
letter to the Dlrector of Speclal Investlgatlons, The Inspector Gen­
eral, Department of, the Air Force, Washington_ D. C., whose
agency 1:1aB conducted related studies,
-
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Fi
Sincerely yours,
Ci
-.._.)
11.. E"dgar Hoover
,,
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..
d': Attention SAC: Correspondent is not identifiable in Bureau indices.
,,.
NOTE: Copy of incoming sent to OSI by form.
DCL:sep (4)
Casper _ _
Collohon _ _
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Gale
"Rosen
$ulllvon
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'

Princeton, \est Virginia
ovem r 29, I 66

tlr . J . Egdnr l oover
Chief rederol ureau Of
Investigation,
Dear S~r ;

I have Leen Police Chief of Princeton, ~ . Va . for a numl er
of years and hove been a member of thot department for 22
years .
Sir I mention the abo,e so that you
is "rl ting .

ill not thinl an idiot

Yous
,i gly do not now or utterly disreguard t c follo'l\in
subjec L I had hoped tht t } ou might make a st1 tement Lefore
now o t • s s1 Lject . I have v.ni ted many yen rs to see ot r
opinion in print, Lut nothing of the sort has nappene 1 •

I am speahing of the UFO's or unidentified flJing objects
before long and it is a mnttcr
~i el t r
j o to be
s c o oped s o to s pea k on t h i s s n l, j e ct . S i r I l pp en Lo no \Ii
tl ey exist I hnve pcrsonl 11) s e1 two o tlem . ne of thee
sightings
ler lov, clot<' cover in dnJli lt . (I
not ure
us to lbe cloud height) . l'he olher at pr aps b,o thou end
feet ulti
e and app· .
mil off .
You moy not be interested? But I think this may 1 e vitol to
,e security of the lnited Stutes and if it is vitol I am
sure
t )OU, re now familiar ~ith and worhing on this
problsm .

If I nm correct ond these t i n s do land 1 nm grently con­
-cerned as to ,•,hnt kind of reception they mi h-t. receive from
the inhabitance of this country . I om convinced after a great
deal of thought that someone of your stnnding in this countr)
shoulc let the people know Rht t is happening o s regunr/ l )Pe7 ej
thin

•

f.H 6s2- ~c 3 '1!94'-

1-f-'J ~

PS. lf ti is is out of your l.tn
of dutl I nm sorry to bother )Ol .

12 nr·r ., 7

S • •cerc 1, 1 '-9.>.<z:~

966

~-c--h • 2'7?i~ i b,.. ~ ;;;..
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ice L:1 1ef
Princeton, \est \'irginin .

1

•
December 27, 1966

......_
Miss Judith Goodman

12 Wllllams Street
Bradford, Pennsylvania 16701
Dear Miss Goodman~

I have received your letter of December 20th.
Althwgh I would like to be of assistance, matters
perta.lning to UnldentUled Flying Objects are not within the juris­
diction of the FBI.
Inasmuch •• your communication is of Interest
to another governmental agency, I am referring a copy of it to
tho Director of Special Investigations, The Inspector General,
Department of the Air Force, Washington, D. C. 20333.
Sincerely yours,
..,
• I

NOTE: Bufiles contain no record of correspondent. A copy of
her letter was sent to the Department of the Air Force by form
referral this date.

Tolson
D•Loach _ _
Mohr
Wick
Ca1per
Calla!,cm _ _
Conrod

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Rosen
Sulllvan _ _
Tove!
Troller
Tel•. RoomHolrre•
Candy

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OFFICE OF DIRECTOR

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA" ~
UNl ~..-E D STATES DEPARTMENT OF ~

TICE

MR. TOLSON -

-­

MR. DELOACH -

--

::::~:~~~
MR.CAS~~
MR. CALLAHAN - ­

(December 23, 1966)

MR. C O N R A O - - ­
MR. FEL T - - - ­

0

Judith Goodman
12 Williams St.
Bradford, Pa. 16701

1/J.' •~ S.h LJ.~W
Mr. J. Edgar Hoover
4936 30th Place
Washington, D. C.

MR. G A L E - - - ­
MR. R O S E N - - - ­
MR. SU L L I VAN - - ­

MR. TAVE L - - - ­
MR. TROTTER--­
MR.JONES - - -­
TELE. R O O M - -­
MISS HOLMES - - ­
MRS. METCALF-­
M I SS GANDY - - -

Dear Mr. Hoover,
I am doing my Science Fair project on
:U. F. O. s. Could you please send me any and
all imformation you have on this subject?
wouid also appreciate any imformation you
may have as to how many planes we have lost - ~
chasing U. F. O. s. Why has this imformation
een kept a secret? Why is it important to
national defense?
Al ~n would you happen to know if any other

• 3ides ourself have spotted u. F. O. sin
~s?

ct.<_j 1~ .) 1 -(, {:,
I

4al/Jr!A
.
,..,___.__c_

Sant Bs
f023 (Osean ob
FBI
REC-D WICK

Baie q.. g Jaan  Plewwies
U%3t GD * Pian
1 ant aa tane AO C

Oo i UR ,
Can e As Dra
c eae toate YA \ avi Cig Aa * > ft a Fe

on U. | 3 a Laney Lyoren Ne eras sat-rwa) one ia!

eee ol u ss ao ever mic ye | mee a AQ. mera at ?

Q Wou Nd. ey aie eM, a. a's rv Jou ry see ae) = i
Dua, on Go WW I, PUM Cyrene » Qs ic Ure ha ink
Q Bot a D
LY. OA ms U fF 1D. LO ds Mae Ba Kiln ew Jou Oc
\. by ¥
Mes araeanst ‘ Ww) de lon ho lok Ver eka
aN =, ‘ 5
ie: ve, reeeN. A
ace Pe Louw
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UF. But is pesos ita)
Ach fod 7. c a Akt. ee WB.
Jf ad Det! ff

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aa Se pen ve MM ROHN df
Foy thea weas AYALA. wl} ans Wad dtloal

0· 20 (Rev. 1-28·66)

•

Tols
~ o~
eLoach

~--=---Casper _ _ __
Callahan _ __
Conrad _ _ __

Felt _ _ __
Gale

V R~ /
s ·
T

l

V
---

Trotter _ _ __
Tele. Room _ _
Holmes _ _ __
Gandy _ _ __

\

l
\}<\\

\ 7 9 JAN 23 1961

l
t1·1 JAN 20 1967
WASHINGTON CAPITAL NEWS SERVICS
t-.---

•
•
1
1
1
1
1
-
Mr. DeLoach
Mr. Gale
Liaison Section
Mr. McAndrews
Mr. Ware
January 18, 1987
~
BIIITJFJED J1Ln11G OBJECT
~ y SIGHTI NG, JANUARY 17, 1987.
c r, YJM
_, /f v
P
/ ~
~
1.JJ/>~~1~/
~ '
QJ,Y
At 4: 10 a .a ., Januar1 18, 1967, Jaaes-t:' Coll1.ns ,
212 Sbaron Drive, Cheaapeake , Vir ginia, telephone 547-4648 ,
advised that he desired to report that he bad observed a large
oblong- shaped object which alighted 1n the •treet in front
of bi■ when he was on bi• n1 boae from bl• televia1on repair
shop , the Oak Grove T. v., 6424 Great Bridae Road, Chesapeake,
Virainla . Be believes that be was taken int o this craft which
be recalla as being made of a elua like aubstance and being
transparent . It was manned by aeveral iodivlduala who appeared
to be underaized creatures similar to Jlellbers of the human
race, probabl,- not more than 4 'feet tall . They were allegedly
wearing regular trouser pants and T-Sbtrts. Collins believes
that be was transported by tb1a craft for an undetermined
distance and returned to his point of take-oft approximately
one hour later .
Collins spoke in a coherent manner although he
appeared to be under certain emotional atrain. He claimed
he had not been drinkiD& an7 intoxicant• but he was unable
to account for tbe time between 6 : 00 p . m. and 4 : 00 a . m.. He
stated he was telephoning from hia worksbbp but had no recollection
of being elsewhere t>etween 8:00 p . m. and 4: 00 a . m.
The above is being furnished for your information.
NOTE: Collins furnished information to night supervisor SA
A. R. Ware, Special Investigative Division . A check of Bureau
indices did not disclose any information which could be identified
REC GT
with Collins.
?;
J;,,; 6 7 7' _ L/ 1 /
T his document contains neither
r ecommend·1tions nor conclu.sions of
the FBI. I t is the propocty of
the FBI .ind i~ 1.>:mC'd to your ogency,
it and its cont.:nts urc not to be
d btributcd o,1t .idc your :.1g-:'l1·:,.,
iJ9 JAN 20 1967
a..-....
rotter _ _
ele. Room_
MAIL ROOM
D
TELETYPE UNIT
D
-

,
•
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BHPLA/ 307669) SEBOREEY Lil
dissomingted in whelecor in snarthoutside the

tine? nervous psyst
di to a ae ‘Or greater degree set; prati

MEX 105-5844

“absolutely manipulated-your lie detector tests. icdn' be
eae controlled without your. knowledge.

1a Smell, taste, hearing by sdtind'on word, sight
* Gan be! controlled hy Vision blocks of antensity of clanity 9
oY pin’ point ‘control of eye ‘direction itself, Any physica)
‘sensation can be duplicated; Menbad and conversational
bilocks can be created at any time, © Ustalily ime public

embarrassment to that person. Naturally mat) tics,

‘* typing, book keeping can be manipulated to the extremes
of frustration or nervous or mental collapse, Sexual
‘climax can be made to most-aty individual anywhere or

vanyt ime. PY ‘

"Any type: ma chi: can’ be manipulated) deetnoyed Or
damage: m unexplainable, reasons of sources. This>means a
Component of any. part of that machine or, MotoK=— +

of kind ox type. Any! gnition system an’ be
d al

g of anyones, thoughts where yer he\ may, be,
“particularly wWoile at” work, at: your desk, _ Thoughts, uséd o:
highway: hidevdriving were monitored by edu: ‘
rental trailors, autos, etc. Much of his eq
m out of State, particularly. California,’ used, iin
wey, by non-tourists <who, are here for reasons USGS,
ie Ge plates: tae

“man ng pushes, states realize thé reason! so many
é tet or’ eonfaden: eS are lost. A busines:

petition how can a defense attorney present a defenge whet
his: st, abegy is Known’ +o the opposing attorney previousi:
~In an iS review of my driving record; particularly: as
accidents, believe most aré premeditated, alfisince’ 1946,
ise. 1 ae ned too much) fin the Navy, while at war,
Be ‘political appointments of sore members: ts is -
“fonce: ota Pouereel Feeetabcisel)

‘4 : Pt
. forgery | nd very possibly“be convicted for ity from valid:
». Signatures’ made at service stations using cee cards '
| The custome gets. the copy, the Station keeps the hard copy,
clear carbon with the valid Signature is ogee
ay for fraiming purposes s* These signatun
will be so appriased 3y,
This’ AEN betrayal: of

¢ Tt pelteve it is mandatory fox the prevention of erin ¥

abLie "Sa:

rocess be made public, I believe it has been sedi
years by a seléct few ah alt i

believe iuati the y eldiny of this informats
itute d breach of trust ny ahy way, and! t)
is: sollte; 7 pA
0 py injthe sky, and Similar
‘announced tiie “pr ess “and ‘Or

Eagpost “that most BA not ali National Gongkessnen) 4
ised it for. personal,

purposes. in @Lection races, and ‘poRsibly on the st:
E T wid enlarge upon these views
=o ge GxPEnSS, ‘and stay
the bave is true.and correct ox my sound). oie :
Jprootof a tangible hature other than’ public Bee
of thei same: equipment for th
Natic ral: b Satety,

.L J Name Searching Unit - Room 6S27
LJ
Servjs:;e Un it - Room 6524
C J F,.crward to .F.U.e R l ? V i ~
~l.. ~ter.tton %4~
K
O cbfn~:f.to Superv!s~
606
Room
b
Ext.
Type of Re rences R·equested:
D
~i;,.ular ·R equest (Analytical Search)
AH References (Subversi ve & Nonsubversfve)
1
•
Subversive References Only
C=:J Nonsubversive Refetences Only
Main _ _ __ _ References Only
D
Type of. Search Reques ted;
CJ Restricted· to Locality of _ _ _ _ _ __
D
Exact Name Only (On the Nose)
c:=J Variations
... ''f
CJ Buildup,,"
~
Localitie~
,....
· - - ----,..----,,---:---:--- -- ""'
~ -t/
Searchet ~
R·- _ _ _ _ Date
Initials c...cc:z-,..a--~-
SERIAL

Re,qu'ested:
.~~st ;{An.al' . ~al Se~r
nc~s (Subversive & No
References Only
ive References Only
-- --.,.....• - Reterence$
\
'I'

' sted:

•.

•; ·._.. '

LocaUty of-----'-~ ~~.+
• hly On·the ~os,e)

>

,Memorandum
TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM

SAC, MIAMI (62-0-11328 )

~

SUBJECT:

0

PAUL L. PEYERL

INFORMATION CONCERNING

A review of the Miami indices revealed information
reflecting subject appeared at the Miami Office on July 24 ,
1959, and \d.unteered to return to Austria as an intelligence
agent. His expressed motivation was to do something to repay
the debt he felt he owed the United States . He was afforded
the Washington, D. c. Headquarters address of the Central
Intelligence Agency and told his inquiry should be directed
1tBre .
Also, on July 4, 1961, he appeared at the Miami
Office and gave an incoherent story of recently meeting an
individual who asked him to kill his mother . PEYERL appeared
to be somewhat bewildered and continuously gazed away from the•
interviewing Agent.
During his most recent visit to the Miami Office,
PEYERL seemed genuinely concerned about the existence
of the object he allegedly photographed during November, 1944 . ·
He exhibited no emotional nor mental disorder and appeared to
be rational .
In view of recent publicity afforded UFO sightings,
some apparently by responsible sources, this information
is submitted to the Bureau for consideration of transmittal
to the u. s . Air Force .

--------""
\

t4 JUN~961J

•

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Reply , Please Refer to
FileNo. 62-0-11328

Miami, Florida
June 8, 1967

RE:

PAUL . ~ R L
INFOR~i~i CONCERNING
&t>,€,#

h/ny ~ /9.;.,-y .1/'/ ,4~,...s'di//J

On April 26, 1967, PAUL L. PEYERL, 1430 Sautbwest
_
76th Street, Miami , Florida, appeared at the Miami Office and
furnished the following information relating to an object,
presently referred to as an unidentified flying object, he
allegedly photographed during November , 1944:

Sometime during 1943, he graduated from the
German Air Academy and was assigned as a member of the
Luftwaffe on the Russian Front . Near the end of 1944, he
was released from this duty and was assigned as a test
pilot to a top secret project in the Black Forest of Austria .
During this period he observed the aircraft described above .
It was saucer shaped, about twenty-one feet in diameter,
radio controlled, and mounted several jet engines around the
exterior portion of the craft . He further described the
exterior portion as revolving around the dome in the center
which remained stationary. It was PEYERL ' s r esponsibility
to photograph the object while in flight . He asserted he
was able to retain a negative of a photograph he made at 7,000
meters (20,000 feet). A Xerox copy of the negative, as furnished
by PEYERL, appears on the last page of this communication.
Also , a still photograph he allegedly made "at the risk of my
life", illustrating the object parked in a hanger, appears on
the last page .
According to PEYERL, the ab~e aircraft was designed
and engineered by (First Name Unknown) KUEHR, a German engineer
whose present whereabouts is unknown
him . He assumed KUEHR
was taken into custody by Allied Fores upon the termination
of hostilities . PEYERL stated KUEHR unsuccessfully attempted
to avoid the German draft, but was apprehended by the Gestapo

'l

,

.
RE:·

•

•

PAUL L . PEYERL
INFORMATION CONCERNING

in Vienna, Austria , sometime during late 1943 or early 1944.
PEYERL also assumed the secretsi:ertaining to this aircraft
were captured by Allied Forces . He said this type of aircraft
was responsible for the downing of a t least one American B-26
airplane . He furnished the following fuel and engine data:
" ... . Fuel mixture of N2H4O in Methyl Alcohol
(CH3OH) rather than ' oxygen-holding ' mixture of
hydrogen peroxide H2 O2 in water . 7m 1,3m high two
rocket motors ; smooth flow, rotary drive over 2,000
meters per second ...• "
PEYERL sai d he copied t his data from a board
located in the hanger area.
PEYERL asserted he was shot down by the British
on March 14, 1945, after having been reassigned to the
Western Front . He was held prisoner by the British in
London and later in Brussels until his release in 1946 .
He departed for the United States from Bremerhaven, Germany,
on December 26, 1951; entering the United States in New
Jersey on January 7, 1952, and was subsequently naturalized
in Miami during 1958. He is presently employed as a
mechanic at Eastern Airlines, Miami, Florida . He related
he was born May 3 , 1924, in Austria .
PEYERL stated he has withheld this information
because he assumed the United States possessed it . He has
become increasingly concerned because of the unconfirmed
reports concerning a similar object and denials the United
States has such an aircraft . He feels such a weapon would
be beneficial in Vietnam and would prevent the further loss
of American lives which was his paramount purpose in contacting
the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
PEYERL reiterated he has the original negatives
of both photographs. He said the shots were taken at a thirty
second time exposure .
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the FBI . It is the property of the FBI and is
loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be
distributed outside your agency.

2

•

UNITE D STAT ES DE PARTME NT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF I NVESTIGATION

'

In Reply, Please Refer to

File N o. 62-0-11328

'
PloriA•
-..~,
v.a
June 8, 1967
1 •• • - •

RB:

PAULL. P£l'BRL
nm>JUIATIOH CONCBBHIHG

On April 16, 1967 , PAULL. PSID&,, 1430 Southweet
76th Street, IU.aai, l'loricta, appeared at the lllaal Office and
furnished the following lnfonaation relattns to an object,
presently referred to aa an unidentified flying object, he
allegedly photographed during November, 1944:
Saaettile durillg 1943, he graduated fl"Olll the
a 11811ber of the
Luftwaffe on tbe Ruaatan hoot. Rear the end of 1944, he
waa released from this dut:, and was assigned as a test
pilot to a top secret project in the Black J'orest of Austria.
During this period he obalerTed the aircraft d-cribed abo•••
lt _,. aaucer ahaped, about twent:,-one feet 111 diameter,
radio controlled, and aounted aeveral Jet enctnea around the
exterior portion of the craft. Be fUl'tber deacrlbed the
ozterior portion as revolving around the dolle 1n the center
Which remained atatloury. It . . PBIBlu:, '■ reaponaibillt:,
to photograph the object while in fliaht . Be -•rted he
waa able to ret ain a neptlve of a photograph he ll&de at 7,000
aotera (20. 000 feet) . A xerox copy of the negative , aa furnished
by P.BtBlu., appeara on the la■t page of thiM c01111untcat1on.
Aleo, a atf.11 photop-aph he allegedly •de "at the riak of ■Y
life", llluatratlng tbe object parked ill a banger, appears on
the last page.
German Air Acad•y and,... -igned u

Accordlilg to PB:tDi., the abcWe aircraft was designed
and engineer ed by (Plrat Naae UnJmo,m) ICUIIIB, a German engineer
whoae present whereabouts ta unmo,m to hill. Be aaawaed KUIBR
wu taken into cuetodJ b7 Allied J"orcea upon the termtnation
of hostllttie■ • ».&YUL stated GJmR unauccesafully att•pted
to &Told the German draft, blit • • apprehended by the Oeatapo

D:

•

PAUL L. BJliu..
DPOIUIAftCII allCIIIIJJIQ

ta Ytema, Amtr-ta, aC1Ntllle durlla& lat• 1N3 or early 1944.
&la.a. alao _ _.. he aNNta p,.rt.a1Dtq to tbta atrcrat,
f t N - - - - ..,. Allied J'orcel. Be •let rtllta tne of atrcra.ft
.,. r•pomstble fort.be dowat.aa of at least oae Aaer1ean B-28
&11-plaae. Be funlalMiNI tlle 1o11ari.Jls t • l allcl eqiae data:
". • • . ~ 1 ■ixt'lll'e o1 ¥40 la Jletllyl Alcobol
(C:U,CII) nther nu 'oa,sea-boldt.as• aixture ot
(t.7drop11 perold,C14t --~ 1• . .ier. ;'Ja-.1,3111 bigb ho

rocket aotONS ..,.Ill flow, rotary drive over t,000

- t e n ~ ACGD.Cl••••"
IC!llu'. •t4 M copied tllD Ata f1'GII a board
located J.D Oe ...,_. - - •

JS'IDL WU't:. . he . . ■bot . , _ bJ tlle Britl■h
oa lllnh 14, 19'6, attn llanac bMa r....,lped to tbe
¥•'hn fl-oat. Be-. •ld prSlloaff bJ tlle Britieh in
Loalloa a.ad later ta
aatil 1W1 r e l - 111 lNI•

*• ~••••la

. . 9jl!IZ'W far
aa1-. atata tiCIII ar1. . .11&N11, Clel'llluiy,
oa Dtc•IMtr H • 1911J ~ tile lllltN Btatee ill Wew
~ Oil J'llalllla7 7, 1 - , aad ._. allllil....lltly •turalued
~- llt.ltlli chlrllls l918. . . u Sll'■■ matly eaplOJ"M u a
-cllaatc u -.tern Alrllaeil I lliald., •1orwa. Be related

• ... ...,. a,. a. 1924, 1a Au■trta.

..

RIAi, •ta-« M' baa wS:tllbeld tllie 1111onat1oa
bee&•• be Wwd U. llal'tecl statee . . ., . . . lt. Be bU
bMGae tacNiuiaa17 coaac.lWd bec&u■e of ~Jle aacaafinled
N.-U COIICffll1Q • alldlar ob.1ect aad deDJ.alll 'the OD.lted
Stat• 11aa alleJl aa aircraft. a. 1. .1s llll8ll a . . . . . -..id
1ae benetlclal in Vletua and would pnrn,at tJle farther 1-■
of __.taaa llftlll •lllcll-. Ida plnllOlmt , _. . . . iJa caatactlns
tint h4eral Bureau of la'Yeettgatton (DI).

HIUl'a relteated lie ba8 <tu ort.ataal nept1...

et botla Jll)lot~pba.

•eeo1111 ttae ...-ure-

. . •lei tbe llbo'tll wn taDD at: a :tllirty

ftl,1- cloawu contaiail aeltlaer Nor rstadatiaes nor
ooacl•lolm of the DI. It ts tbe pro,-,ty of t u 181 and 1s
1...ec t o ~ aaeac,.; it and 1ta cont•t• an Dot to be
•~riblttecl outside 70U' apncy.

I

.

lTED STATES D EPARTMENT OF.

STICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
I n Reply, Please Refer to
File No.

62-0-11328

t.U.ami , Plorida

June 8 , 1967

RB:

PAULL. PBYBJU,

DO'OBIIATION CONCERNING

On April 26, 1967 , PAUL li. PnEllL, 1430 Southwest
76th Street, 11111Dii, Plorida, appeared at the M1aa1 Office and
furniShed the following information relating to an object,
presently referred to as an unidentified :tlytns object, he
allegedly photographed during NOYember, 1944 :
Saa.etlme clUriJlB 1943, be ~duated fraa the

German Air Academy and ee assigned as a m•ber of the
Luftwaffe on the Russian Front. Rear the end of 1944, he

was released fraa this duty and was asslped . . a test

pilot to a top secret pro;ject in the BJ.Ack Forest of Austria.

Durincr tbla "rtod he observed the alreraft described above .

It -.s saucer sba~d, about twnty-one feet in diaaeter,
radio control led, and mounted several Jet enstnes around the
extc,rior. portion of the craft. He further described the
exter.t.or portion as revolving around the dome in the center
-which remained stationary. It ... P.BtBBi,' s responsibility
to photograph the object 'While in fltght . He asserted he
was able to retaill a neptiYe of a photograph he made at 7 , 000
ten (20, 000 feet) . A Xerox copy ot the negative , as furnished
by PBVERtt, appears on the last ~ge of thls COIUlUllication.
Also. a atill photograph he allepdly made "at the risk of my
lt.te 0 , tlluatratillg the object parked in a hanger , appears on
the last "ge.
According to PEfERL,, the ab<we aircraft waa dest~ed
and engineered b)' (Ptrst Name UD.ki'.town) K.UEllR, a Genaan engineer
nose present whereabouts is unknown to him. Be assumed KUBBR
was taken into custody by Allied Forces upon the tenaf.Dation
of bostilities . P.BYERJ.. stated s:uma unsuccessfully attempted
to avoid the Gena.an draft, but was apprehended by the Gestapo

•

r

• ' U:

PAUL L. P.if.aL
JDOIUlll'JGll CClfCDIIDIG

ill ,,enna. Amtri&, . . .,,... d\lr1Dc late lNI or eu-ly 1944•
....... alllo WUNCI .... •ecreta )tl'tJliaSq to thllJ aiNnft
wn captaz4td bJ Allied rorcea. Be •let tJat.a type of a1rcntt
...,. r•pomlble t • tile doWDiDC of at least one Aaericaa a..ae
&lrplaae. He funiahed the follodlllS 1•1 . . . . . .1n. tlata:
"• • • .Puel abtuN of ¥40 ill Jletllyl Alcohol
(Clfs<ll) ratber t'ban •~Pll-hol41Ds' aixtuft of

b7drogea peron• --~ ill •ter. 71l l,311 b1ch two
rocat aotOJ."SJ r:rolh flow~ rotary drlYe over 1,000

aetea per aeecad••••"

PSt.illl, •J.d be copied tbis clata !l'Oli a board
located ill the UllCW .....

P.iDBL aaileriecl be ._. ebot don by the Brlt18.h
19'1, after llanng bNll MOe■ ...pect t.o t!Mt
- ~ l'roat. . . . . . uld priaoller by the Britiah in
loMDla Ud later li -....111 uatll Ida rel.... in 1946.
Be daplrted for tbe Vblhd atatea fNa Bl dltiirJlaVH., Clent&DJ',
on DN•ber • • 1911; eat.ring tbtt llnlted fta.<t• ill •ew
~ Oil Jaauar7 1, 1901 and Wlf aubie19t11tly •turalised
ill . . .i: dUrlq 1918. . . la -••ntl7 eaplo,.d aa a
aechlllllc at -tern .&trltaai• •tam, llorld&. He related
be . . bora a7.. 3, 19.14, ill Aatr1a.
OJI Ill.Nb 14,

PKIIIU. atat.cl he bu wttbbeld tlda iafonatton
__. the UAit.4 Statee poN1•ed it. Be bU
beecae ;l.ncNaelns17 eoJINl'llecl bec:auae of tbe uaconfirlled
NIIOl'ta concernJ.aa • elld.J.u object and cl9111als tbe UJllted
bec&UN bta _

8tat• baa aucb aa alll'Cl'&ft.

Be feela •uch a weapon woul.d

be belletlclal in YlflW and 11Duld p!'ftftt tbe further lou
of Aaffican 11\fllll wblch ... Id.a panaauat purp:NN ill contacting
tile hdeNl Bure&u of ID•eatlptloa (DI).

PBIML reiterated be baa the or1,i,na1 aeaativ•
of both pbotograpba. Be add t!Mt ■bots were takilm at a thirty
tJecoa4 ttae es,oeure.
ThiJlf ctoc-.ent contat• autitller recw,. .ctat1onli nor
CQllCl•loDs of the l'Bt. 11: ta tbe pro,-ty ot tbe JBI and la
loaaed to your apn07; it and lta eoatent• ar. not to be
d:tatributed outside ~ ~ .

tjs,;[. ED STATES GOVERNMENT
1

I

1'Je1noran• m
DIRECTOR, FBI

TO

FRO>!

{~t:i

SUBJECT:

~

SAC, NEWARK

DATE:

7/25/67

(47- 0)

UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL OB,JECTS
IVAN SANDERSON, COMPLAINANT
ALLEGED IMPERSONATION OF FBI AGENTS
.,.- AND MILITARY PERSONNEL
O IMPERSONATION
.I

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau ar~hapters
13 and 14 of a book now being prepared b~ IVAN 1 ANDERSON.
The bo_gk relates tO)lJJnidentified Aerial Objects UAO) which
SANDERSON states will'soon be published in magazine form on
a nation- wide basis.
/ V .1 ~
_L\ -1 .
SANDERSON, who claims to have written several books,
is a graduate of Oxford in England and bas various degrees.
He states that he has appeared on the Gary Moore Show and
oth0r types of television projects. He relates that he has
been extremely concerned about UAOs and in the submitted
materia l be eludes briefly to the FBI and the CIA.
There does not appear to be a violation of the
I npersonation Statute or any other violation over which this
Bureau now has jurisdiction. The enclosed information is
submitted only for the Bureau's interest and no further
t'j
action is contempla~~iy Newark. •
~
12 - Buxeau (E~~c~S
1 - Newark V ~

NSI :Jm'
(3)

--NOT RECORDED

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152 JUL 28 1967

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August 24, 1967
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REC- 14
Mr. Theodore Gray ullett
561 37th Avenue
San Francisco, California 94121
Dear Mr. Hullett:
Mr. Hoover received your letter of
August 19th, with enclosure, and wanted you to know
he appreciates your best wishes. He asked me to
thank you for sending the publication you forwarded
to him.
Sincerely yours,
MAILED 19
\
AUG 24 1967
\
COMM-FBI
\
Helen W. Gandy
Secretary
_
NOTE: Bufiles contain nothing ~tifiable regarding correspondent
and no record of the py_b!ioatiPnt 'ufo con~ct. '' Inasmuch as
correspondent might possibly u~e letter from the Director in some
manner to promote this magazine, an in-absence reply is deemed
IV ,.
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advisable.
Tolson _
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Mohr _ __
Bishop _ _
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Mr. TaveL __
M r . T1·, er ~ \
Tele. Room_ _ -
August 19, 1967
0 u,,_;;t.L l,'f1d F'(l j'd 6 bJ~ I J
Director J . ~dgar Hoover
Federal Bure~n of Invest:i.gation
Washineton, D. C.
Dear Mr. Hoover:
A very Happy Birthday.. . . ... July 1967.
I am very Lncky to have the opportunity this afternoon to be
able to Introduce to you the ufo contact igap jourual. This
maga?.ine has been dedicated to nr. George Adamski .
Hy letu,r to you and the enclosed maga?.ine is a project of l'lY
owr, . I am a reporter for ufo contact, and in this way I hope to
bring to the attentj.rul _of V. I.P. of our country, our magazine and ~
the message that it c~tains, to the re.i.der. I don I t sell the
•
maga1.ine, but plan t~ive it~to the person I write to as a gift.
T~e cost is my own, cJ:i·d thpr-e~r:i.ence I will gain will be my
reward, pt"rhaps an ad~nce~j1ti to the position of co-worker for ~
IGAP in the future • ru
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ThAnk you very llltllfh for [lving me a moment of your tillle . ~ram
sure you will find ou...~11agazine interesting .
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May I aeRin wish you a very Happy Birthday !
(Walter Wil'lchell)
~
Your Friend,
Theodore Gray Hulle tt
561 37th Avenue
San Francisco, California
ZIP CODE: 94121
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igap journal
j
•
PRINTED IN DENMARK
LITO TLf. 211115 SVENDIOIO
I
international
get acquainted
program
vol. 2 - no. 5
june 1967

Fraternity of
Cosmic
Sons and Daughters

Purpose and scope

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
GODDARD SPACE FllG HT CENTER
GREEN BELT, MAllYLANO

20771

This magazi ne has been dedicated to
MR. GEORGE ADAMSKI .

IG AP Informat ion Servic e :

UFO CONTACT.
Editors:
Mr Rona ld Caswel l,
309 C arters Mead ,
Harlow, Essex ,
En g land.
Major H . C . Petersen
(responsible for pu b lication and subscription) ,
Bavnevo lde n 27, Maaloev, S j .,
Denmark .

ORGANIZATION.
H eadq uarters :
T he Georg e A damski Foundation ,
314 Lado de Loma D rive ,
V ista, C alifornia, U .S.A .
IGAP Representatives in : A merica, A ustralia, Austria
B elgium , Brazil
C anada
D enmark
England
Finland
G ermany
H o lland
Indo nesia
Japan
M exico
N orway
Sweden , Switzerland.

Subscription: (Calendar Year)
S urface mail $ 3.50, £ 24 Sh . per annum
$ 5.00 per annum
A irmail
S ing le copy
$ 1.00 (s .m.)
(or equ ivale nt in ot her currencies) .

PLEASE NOTE! - COPYRIGHT IGAP
MATERIAL FROM UFO CONTACT MAY
ONLY BE USED AFTER WRITTEN PERMISSION IS OBTAINED FROM :
IGAP Information Se rvice ,
Bavnevolden 27,
Denmark.
Maaloev SJ .,
The Ed ito rs.

Mr. Ad amski l aun ched the !GAP - International Get
Acquainted Pro gram - in 1959, based on the philosophy
that peop l e in all parts of the world should be given
the opportunity of knowing what is going on everywhere
in the field of fl yin g saucers. His hop e was that as
many as possibl e would discover the truth of the pre­
sent age and turn to f ace the time to come - to learn
to accept, thro ugh conviction, the fact that we are all
citizens of the Cosmos and Children of the Cosmic Pow­
er whose Laws run through the entire Cosmos . These
Laws we can l earn to comprehend through study and
understand ing of the »Science of Life« brought to our
attention by the presence of friend ly visitors from other
worlds .

Mr. Fred Steckl i ng

Al exandria , Virginia

F£ B 2 O 1967

22312

Dear Mr . Steckling :
Thank you ve ry muc h f or your l etter and f o r your offe r t o ~how us
y :.,ur f ll m.

I am n ot re a l ly qua li f ied t .., pus s j udgment o n i. t ,. but i t

goo d t o have the people he re at ('.nddard who are look at it.
May l suggest , then, that you give Mr . Penn Stevens,
, a cal 1.
He will make an appointment f or you t o come out t o Goddard and show the
Phot ographic Branch and me your film. Unf ortunat~ ly we have no 8mm
pr ojector here, so I must a sk you t o brin g y our own. Thank you again

w:> uld oo

for y<>ur of f er.

The magazine is sent to civil and military authorities
all over th e world, to l ea ders in the United Nations, in
the Vatican, in scientific circles, and to Press , ra di o
and TV authorities.
The purpose of this magazine is to bring to every­
one, everywhere, news of events from all qu arters of
the globe in all its varied aspects. This means any news
that can possibly be of value in our endeavour to bring
to mankind an understan ding of wh at is going on in our
world all the time. We shall try to detect any and every
move in the direction of th at truth wh ich we have acc­
epted, but w hich i s not yet officially accepted or rec­
ogni zed in broader circles:

Paul D Lowman, J r.
Geochemist ry Laborat ory
Labo ratory f o: Theoretica l Stud i es

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
W ASH I N G TON

ZOJJ O

1. People from other worlds In our system are visit­
Ing our planet.
2. People from other worlds are in contact with cer ­
tain political and scientific circle s In East and We st.
3. People from all walk s of Il le, official and unoffi­
cial, all over th e wo rld, have been contacted by
people from othe r worlds ; such contacts have been
kept secret so fa r.
4. The philosophy brought to the world by Mr. Geo ­
rge Adamski is considere.d and aid helping to un ­
cover the truth of our origin and our future destiny .

The magaz ine will mak e no attempt whatsoever to
fight anyone, in sp ite of any action which might be l aun­
ched against it. Only the truth , wh atever i ts guise, will
be brought to bear, to allow each to decide for himself
wh at he can and w ill accept in this wonderful world on
his march forw ard to new experiences .
This magazine is non-political, non-religious, non-sec­
t arian and non-profit-making. We hope th at you may
profit from reading it, an d that you will tell as many
as possible about it, - especi all y if you find it of value.
Please write to us if you find it without value or if you
have any suggestions or comments t o make.

MAR ' 7 1367
Dear Mr , St eck.11ng:
Your letter concerning your unidentified flying obJ ect (UFO)
film finally reached my office---Office of Information for Proj ect
Blue Book, the Air Force UFO program.

The Air Force voul.d be very interested in reviewing your
If you "oul.d get 1n t ouch "1th me at the Pentagon, ve will
arrange a shoving for a.ny Monday which is convenient for you ,
My number ia
- • , . ::,S or '· ·-·film ,

Thank you for offe ring to abov your f ilm; I 11111 looking f orward
to bearing from you.
Sincerely,

~~..:il?b::-9'
Lt Colonel, USAF

Chief, Civil Branch
Sincerely yours,
The Editors.

Colll!Junity Relat ions Piviaion

Office ~

-~o.rma1;.too

ufo contact

140

at home and watch your favourite telev ision pro­
gramme. Then you will forget all about it. But do
you ever wonder what becomes of old television
programmes - apart from the ones they show on
Sundays?! Do they just fade out and vanish - or
do they keep travelling through space for ever,
perhaps to be picked up by creatures on other
planets? Fantastic - - but scientists think it is pos­
sib le. After all , we here in Britain were able to
watch the Olympic Games in Japan vi a a satellite
in outer space.
»Some scientists even think that weird cracklings
and gibberish that occasionally come in on radio and
TV programmes are really pirate programmes from
other planets. And it is true that scientific listening
posts have taped some mighty odd sounds from
space which cou ld come from some sort of intel­
ligence, somew here in the Universe.
»Back in September, 1953, viewers all over Eng­
land were amazed when their screens suddenly
carried the identification card and call letters of
television station K LEE, in Houston, Texas. A freak
occurrence? - that ' s what the experts thought - until radio engineers tried to contact KL EE, thou­
sands of miles away across the Atlantic. »Station
KLEE« , they were told , »has been off the air for
all of three years , and since that time no KLEE
identification card has been shown«. Where had
that phantom picture been for three years? Why
did it appear in Engl and? And how did it get back
from wherever it had been. Nobody knows . So if,
tonight , you shou ld see an unidentified object on

your screen - - -«
To Ufol og ists, the idea of watching a b lank tele­
vision screen for such phenomena is not so far-out
- in fact, it might prove an interesting experiment
for those of us who be lieve such things are pos­
sible. Coupled with a te lepathic request to our
space friends, it might even produce results! Th at
the idea has some scientific backing is shown by
a recent article which appeared in the »Ottawa
Journal " viz :
»,, Live''

TV

Coming

from

Outer

Space? «

Salt Lake City (A P) - A distinguished British astro ­
nomer, Dr. Fred Hoyl e, speaks of the possibility
of »live« TV from outer space. And by »live« he
means people - outer space people, people who
may li ve on p lanets like ours on the other side of
the Milky Way. Hoyle thinks it 's highly probable
that such planets and people do exist. So do a !ot
of other scientists .
»They think some of the radio waves hitting the
earth right now co ntain messages from those people
and there is some scie ntific effort under way to
decipher these messages , to tune into those radio
waves , waves whic h wou ld also transmit pictures .
»What cou ld we see and hear on this »ce lestial «
television? Hoyl e, in his new book, »Of Men and
Galaxies « (University of Washington Press) , says

ufo contact

some of these outer space c ivi li zations have evolved
further than we and would therefore be ab le to tell
us, for example, how to avoid a nuclear war« .
The Space Brothers Keep Their Word .
As predicted by the Space Brothers in earlie r
issues of Topside , they are keeping their promise
to make themse lves see n more and more by the
peop le of Earth . From the increased numb er of
reports of sightin gs and landings of UFO s all over
the world, there can be little doubt that our space
friends are now making an all-out effort to awaken
us to their reality, and it is becoming daily mo re
obvious that they are prepared to use every peace­
ful means within their co nsiderable power to ac hi eve
their mission of goodwi ll. Their purpose appears to
be two-fo ld : (1) To prevent a nuclear holocaust
which may not only destroy Pl anet Earth but also
pro duce dire resu lts on the ent ire Sol ar System
and perhaps even fu rther afield in Outer Space;
and (2) To enlighten their more backward Earth
Brothers as to t he urgent necessity of widening
their horizons to en compass knowledge and practice
of Cosmic Broth erhood, and the realization that
they have moral ob lig atio ns not only to their own
kind but to civil izat ions on other planets who may
have to suffer for Earth 's irresponsib le action s.
If the powers -that-be on Earth continue to cover­
up and disregard the co ntinued efforts of the Space
Brothers , then they may expect to receive even
more startling and dramatic visitati ons in the near
future.
CR EDIT : - COURTESY O F »TOPSIDE« - JOUR­
NAL OF THE OTTAWA NEW SCIENCES CLUB.

ED ITO RIAL ...
" WE ARE NOT OPPOSED TO A COURT JESTER
on the gree n law ns of the Royal Pa lace, provided he
is not taken for an astronomical philosopher - - ".
H ere, with all the arrogance of the self-opinion­
ated, se lf-appointed judge, in words of ignorance,
mated with bigotry and begotten of an infl ated ego­
tis m, we see a smal l section of that vociferous but
often influ en ti al Pres s opinion which always swa llo ws
before it chews .
Th e occas ion was the much-publicised , much-criti­
cised aud ience of Queen Juliana of the Netherland s
accorded to one George Adamski of California,
U.S. A ., at II a. m. on May 18th 1959, at Soestdijk
Palace, near Utrecht, H olland.
Th e vociferous Press op ini on in this in stance was
of the Catholic People 's Party newspaper, " D ie
Vo lkskrant " .
We could imagine the same self-elevated j ourna­
list writ in g: " We are not opposed to a court jester
in the private apartments at the Vatican, provid­
ed - -", on anoth er May day, of another 11 a.m. au­
dience, much more secret, of much more potenti al
sig nifi cance , four years later, when Adamski was
received at the bed-side of the dying Pope John .
Of the one audience, with a gracious First Lady,
the wor ld's sensation t ab loids went to town. Lacki ng
the meat of the occasion on which to feast their
readers they gave them the bo nes and the offal , and
in the process they soi led and besmirched their own
honourab le professi on.
The seco nd audience was spared this treatment,
and still is.

OUR READ ERS MAY BE INTERESTED TO
KNOW UFO CONTACT IS SENT TO OVER
60 NATIONAL DELEGATES AND OTHERS
AT THE UNITED NATIONS IN NEW YORK ,
BESIDES

MANY

HEADS

OF

ST ATE

OF

COUNTRI ES ALL OVER THE WORLD.

SHOULD OUR READERS WIS H TO OFFER
POSITIVE HELP - FINANCIAL OR OTHER­
WISE - IN SPR EADING THE TRUTH O F THE
UFO -CASE, THEN

THAT

HELP WILL

BE

VERY WE LC OM E.
The Editors.

And so we can perceive how some of George
Ad amski 's meetings with the famous received th e
ful l bl ast of pub licity, whilst others, conducted in a
secret undercurrent of diplomacy peopled with silent
couriers and intercontinental briefings , are still , very
much , " classified " .
Ad amski was NEVER afra id of the scoffers and th e
critics , still le ss of the faceless spokesmen in autho­
rity. With ene rgy which had to be see n to be be­
lieved, with courage of conviction based in sure
knowledge of hi s own exper iences , and with fortitude
d istill ed from the sweet and the sour of his support­
ers and hi s d et ractors , HE DIDN 'T GIVE A DA MN.
He could have written " pot-boilers " of space­
fiction in his sunny California, like many of his cont­
empora ries, maki ng a fortune from the credu lou s.
This is shown by the fact t hat his books became
world best-sel lers in many languages. Yet in 12 years
he only offered TWO AND A HALF BOOKS to the
genera l public. Do es this seem like a man who is
" on the make?"

113

No. Instead he pushed and shoved hi s way into t he,
many times , inhospitab le c lim ate of " expert " analysis
and cli ni ca l dissection, saying: " H ere is my evid­
ence, here is my story - TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT! "
AND HE DIED, DOIN G JUST THAT .
What kept him going for so lon g? What kept the
flame so bright for those 12-13 long , bitter-sweet
years? H is tremendous sense of humour? YES! Hi s
many thousands of friends and supporters the world
over? YES, THESE ALSO!
But his faith in a DIVINE INTELLIGENCE and sure
knowledge of the existence and the helpful presence
friends from other planets in space , we re t he Rod
of good, spiritually- and physically-healthy human
and the Staff on which he leaned, until he died .
G .A. ' s " end " was but a beginning. And when he
" graduated " others took over.
H e knew, in those last few months, that it wouldn 't
be long. Already he knew those who were going to
carry on his work . And the Brothers and t he Sisters,
those friends from across the seas of space , were
busy in their task of forging new links, reshaping
the pattern of their contacts with those close to
Adamski .
AS WI TH G EORG E ADAMS K I, the Brothers cont­
inu e to furnish ev id ence of their presence in our
skies. New films , start lin g in their c larity, are being
provided by G .A.'s Co-workers. New accounts of
recent contact with the men and women visiting us
are evide nce of their conti nu ed interest in our we l­
fare .
H ere, in this issue of UFO CONTACT, you will
see more photographic presentation of "Unidentified
Fl ying Obj ects " . In some strange fashion , by some
pec uliar " co-incidence ", another of G.A. 's close
associates is enabled to take start lin g movie-fi lm
shots of objects in the sky. With this new evidence
we sha ll show, too , how Adamski 's successors are
STILL pushing the experts, STI LL offering for exam­
inati on photographic proof of " inexplicable phenom­
ena" in the skies above us.
Th ere are always those who are ready to jeer and
deride . This is a peculiar facet of the human psycho­
logy which stems almost so lely from ignorance. Bu t ,
thank God, there are those also who , in the face of
public intolerance and apathy, are abl e to stand out
fro m the rest and say of the pioneer : " Give the man
his chance, let the man have his say".
As we have said a few words back, evidence is
stil l bei ng p1ovided of our extraterrestrial visitors '
presence on and above our planet. Th at this evid­
ence remains a puzzle, - or gives the impression, at
least, of remaini ng a puzz le - to compete nt " ex­
perts ", despite public pronouncements made by the
head of Proj ect Bl ue Book, the U.S.A.F.' s UFO
ag enc y, that UFO's are NOT fro m Outer Space,
(" Eveni ng Telegram ", San Bern ad ine, California,
February 15th 1967 - full report on Page 103, UFO
CON TACT, April issue) , is shown here in the pages
of UFO CONTACT.

114

Once before, a gracious lady was willing, against
much advice, to listen to the sincere words of a man
who was still to battle for many years to come for
the truth which he propounded. We ask again for that
First L ady' s gracious attention to certain matters
which we believe, as in years gone by, will be of
interest to her, also today.
Our Open Letter we respectfully address to Her Majesty, Queen Juliana of t he Netherlands .

An open Letter
SOESTD IJK PALACE,
SOES TD IJ K,
H OLLAND.
To Her Majesty, Queen Juliana.

ufo contact

ufo contact

JUN E 1967.

Your Majesty,
We venture to approach you on a matter which we
believe wi ll be of some interest to you, the sub j ect
being one of immense importance, bearing as it does
imp li cat io ns of a nature which might well affect in
the future every aspect of human endeavour on this
Earth.
The subject of which we speak has once before
been broug ht to You r Majesty's attent ion, and, we
understand , received caref ul consideration; in fact,
it is in t he be li ef that Yo ur Majest y has shown more
than usual interest that we make this approach to ­
day.
May we , with respect, ask you to cast your mind
back 8 years. In May of 1959, Your Majesty was
pleased to request the presence of Mr. George
A damski, of California, at Soestdijk Palace. Mr.
A damski was at that time on a wor ld lecture-tour.
This gentleman had an unusual story to tell . He
spoke of visitations to this planet by human beings
from outer space. H e spoke of kind hum an bei ngs
who had travelled in their spaceships , often called
" flying saucers ", from their home planets in our
so lar system , from Venus , from Saturn, Mars and
others.
T heir understanding was far ahead of our own ,
their si ncere interest in our we lfare was part of a
philosophy of brotherhood and love for all of the
Creator' s W orks.
T his was George Adamski 's story.
In 1959, t he sub j ect of fl yi ng saucers was consid­
ered by the majority to be laughable. Any attempt
to discuss t he possibi lity of beings technologica ll y
superior to us, visiti ng Earth in space craft trave ll ing
at fantastic speeds, was t o dismiss all the sc ientif ic
concepts of the day. Indeed, in 1959, scientists were

only beginning to accept the remote possibility of
" some form " of life , - and a one-cell life, at that, existing anywhere at all outside of Earth . And any
suggestion that intelligent beings existed who had
progressed past the stages of wars and poverty and
racial intolerance, was to speak of H eaven itself.
Now, in 1967, many things have changed. The
maj ority still laughs, yes. B ut one sees in the ever­
expanding minority a level of radical but intelligent
thought which would have been branded a "heresy "
against the who le Establishment just a few years
ago. With our own greatly-increased space activity
and the near-proximity of an Earthman's landing on
the Moon , ideas have had to change along with the
immense changes in the means of travel.
What modern science has yet to discover, how­
ever, is an antidote to the enormously swo ll en ego
of " Earth - man " which has gained nothing from the
discoveries of Galileo other than a list of changed
astronomical data and some very basic facts con­
cerning the solar system in which we live .
What they have not yet learned from the " here­
tica l" reve lations of Galileo is that scientific " fact "
of today is not necessarily scientific " fact " of to­
morrow ; that they, too , these modern scientists, may
be called upon - and perhaps very soon - to change
all previous concepts of astro nomical physics and
to accept that Earth-man is not, after all , alone in
the Un iverse.
One of the pioneers in this school of thought was
George Adamski. Since his passing , in April 1965,
others have come forward to carry on his work .
Madam, on severa l occasio ns in the years since
1959, Mr. Adamski was give n t he opportu nity of phot­
ograp hing some of t hese space craft on movie-fi lm.
These films have been show n widely in the United
Stat es and in certain cou ntries in Europe. They have
been viewed by persons in authority, including ex­
perts in many fie lds , as well as by millions of the
general pub lic by way of television.
The extraterrestria l human beings of whom Mr.
Adamski spoke are still operating in the same patt­
ern . Severa l of his helpers have been privi leged to
meet these people. New co lour movies have been
taken of the ir ships, on occasion with th e deliberat e
connivance of the pi lots of the craft concerned .
An American lady, Mrs . Madelei ne Rodeffer, and
two Germanborn , naturalised Americans , Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Steck ling, have been privi leged not on ly
to meet these friends from other planets but they
have also been enabled to photograph t he movement
of their craft on colour-film .
All of th ese fil ms have been viewed by perso ns
in authority, including photographic experts of
t he U.S . Nat ional A ero naut ics and Space A gency,
(NASA), and they have yet to be faulted .
Madam, the reason for our approach in this Open
Letter is this. Having heard from Mr. Adamski first­
hand of hi s experiences, wou ld Your Majesty care
once more to hear of the visitations of the Brothers
and Sist ers who befriended hi m? They have made
themselves known to others ; there are courageous

messages to trusted UFO worke rs on Earth, and
for other specific purpo ses. Most of us have re ad
accounts written by people claiming to have recei­
ved messages , both garbled and clear, from the
Space Brothers via ham radios , tensor-coil experi ­
ments, etc. , or of seeing spacemen or other uniden­
tified phenomena on their television screens. There
was one amusing story of a man who fe ll asleep
whi le watching a late, late movie on television and
awoke several hours later to find himself stari ng
at a strange, other-wor ld face on his TV screen!
He was so sc ared , he snapped off the TV set and sold it the next day! Then there are cases of
people hearing messages and celestia l music on
the ir tape recorders. Only recently, Fate magazine
publ ished a letter received from Myra Dee H ina of
Sacrame nto , California, in which she stated that
while attempting to record a new song she had
created with the help of numerology, i.e., »notes
forming the vibration of each word« , on a brand­
new tape bought at a local store, she proceeded
to pick the notes out on an organ and sing them
on to the tape . She goes on to say: »I then went
to turn off the tape recorder and fou nd it had stop­
ped. I reset it and played the notes over again .
Whe n I returned to t he recorder to stop it, some
sort of a force field seemed to appear. I could
see it and feel it with my hands. It gave me the
same sensation as if I held two repelling magnets.
Wondering why such a co ndition existed, I stood
and let the machine run on. When I no longer fe lt
the force fie ld, I ran the tape back to replay. My
voice was c lear, the notes were clear - but I was
shocked beyo nd words when a beautiful orchestra
began playing the very theme I had created. it
lasted a long per iod, over 35 minutes. It is poss ible
that t he recorder somehow picked up music out of
the air. There was no other instrument in the house,
the tape was new and I ran it around 12 o'c lock
midnight. I've tried to repeat this strange incident
several times , but nothing has happened . In addi ­
tion to the music on the tape, a voice speaks in
a language I never heard before. Several persons
who have li ste ned to the tape say they have a weird
feeling whi le it is playing «.

,_

A Warning V ia Ham Rad io.

Whi le, even wit h an open mind, we cannot, un­
derstandab ly, vouch for the veracity of all these
claims , we can quote a coup le of experiences of
this nature which happened to our founder, the
late Wi lbert 8 . Sm ith , during his long and intensive
study of the UFO Mystery.. W BS, as most of you
know, was fi rst and foremost a scientist, and he
never accepted anything without carefu l checks and
cross -checks and only by this method was he rea­
sonably sure of his ground . But undoubtedly, he
received c lear-cut messages and confirmations on
a variety of scientific and philosophical matters
from his space friends , the »Boys from Topside«,
through a number of different media. One of these

139

sources was a local ham radio operator who, it
must be clearly stressed , knew little if anything
about Mr. Smith 's work or scientific experiments
and most of the messages he received for Wi lbert
Smith , on an unidentified waveband, were complete­
ly unintelligible to hi m - althoug h they made a lot
of sense to WBS.
By this means and with t he usual , requested con­
firmation from other sources , Wilbert Smith received
a lot of invaluab le gu idance in his scie nt ific work.
The most dramatic incident, however, occurred when
WBS and a small work ing party of th e then Ottawa
Flying Saucer Club were preparing to test out an
exper imental mach ine th ey had bui lt. Just prior to
this test, the Boys from Topside broke into the
ham radio operator's listening , blanking out all
other stations and repeating insistently that they
had an urgent message for Wi lbert Smit h which
the operator was to pass on to him without delay and this he did. Th e message, couched in scientific
terms , might be translated into layman ' s language
as saying that a certai n fl ywhee l in t he experi menta l
machine would not stand t he stress of the r.m .p.
about to be placed on it and t hat it wou ld shatter
under the strain ; precaution should be taken. Hee­
ding t hi s adv ice , W BS and his co -workers bui lt a
protective woode n covering around the machine,
after wh ich they set it in motion and, as predicted,
the flywheel shattered , embedding the wooden
boards with its shrapne l !
Intervention on a Tape Recording.

Another strange experience occ urred duri ng an
exchange of tape recording letters between WBS
and another UFO worke r in the U.S . At the time,
WBBS was in possession of certain scientific data
which the Boys from Topside had asked hi m to
keep confidential for the time being . Inadvertently,
W BS, more by implication t han d irect state men t,
let slip a few clues to this scientific problem in
a tape-letter to his co ll eague . A week or so later,
he received the tape back from his friend , with a
message aski ng if he would fi ll in t he blank spaces
on the tape. Puzzled, WBS examined the tape care­
fully and played it over, onl y t o discover that in
the places where he had let slip the tell-tale clues ,
the sound had been neatly erased and there was a
slightly sticky substance on the tape in these areas!
The on ly possible conc lusion he could reach was
that it was the work of the Boys from Topside.
H ere the n, are two au t hentic cases of t he Space
Brothers using our electronic equipment for a speci­
fic purp ose.
Use of Television.

Recently, the English magazine »Week -End « car­
ried the following article, and whi le it is wr itten in
a humorous, tongue-in -cheek vein , its writer may
have been a lot closer to the trut h than he imagi­
ned! To quote : »T onight you wi ll probably sit down

138

ufo contact

photosynthetic process to produce at least simple
plant forms.
" The significance of my findings , if correct ", Dr.
Johnson declared, " is that a case for life chemistry
in space can not only be inferred but t he end pro­
duct can be looked upon as a form of life similar
to that on earth " .
Johnson made his discoveries by observing the
spectral lines of light absorption of interstellar dust.
He found that the dust absorbed light at a certain
range of wavelength.
Identifying an element or compound by spectral
information is similar to identifying a human by his
fingerprints .
It has been known that star-light contains many
colors. Scie ntists also know that molecules or atoms
in the path of star-light are capable of absorbing a
part of it.
This means that individual molecules can be ident­
ified positively by the particular spectra l portion of
the light they absorb on a one-to-one basis.

IN MILLIONS .
Previous like studies of spectral lines indic ated
the presence of hydrocarbons. But since the comb­
inations of known hydrocarbon compounds extends
into the millions, further extensive study was required
to identify the major components of dust from this
spectral information.
Random testing of the possible hydrocarbon comp­
onents of the interstellar dust would take several
lifetimes. By systematic elimination of possibilities,
Dr. Johnson reduced the field to porphyrins and
carbotenoids , which are closely associated with
chlorophyll. He compared the absorption band spec­
tra of these substances in laboratory conditions sim­
ulating the extra-terrestrial environments of the dust
and found that they matched.
Further investigation through both spectroscopic
studies and lasar research at the Electro-Optical
Systems revealed the substance in question to be
chlorophyll.
If some of this dust should reach a planet like
Mars, could the chlorophyll photosynthesize?
" We have indications that life started here (on
earch) from outside ", Dr. Johnson declared. " The
same thing could happen there " .
To illustrate the point, Dr. Johnson said he cond­
ucted some experiments on rocks estimated to be
4½ bil lion years old. H e found porphyrins, a " skele­
ton " form of chlorophyll.
Dr. Johnson speculated that the same mechanism condensation of dust into meteors, which are then
attracted to planets - can be at work now as well as
in the past when earth was born.
I

Credit: - Mrs. Merna Lindermayor,
Can Bernadina, California.

The space brothers - and
Earth's electronic
equipment
Un avoidable Interferen ce.
One of the commonest occurrences indicating the
close presence of a UFO is the unavoidable inter­
ference with Earth's radio , electrical and electronic
equipment, believed to be brought about by the
different force field in which the UFO operates.
Temporarily stalled cars, »dead« radios, distorted
television screens and disrupted electronic equip­
ment are among the features most frequently met with
in a close encounter with a flying saucer. One of our
correspondents in Westford, Mass. , U.S.A., where
there has been a record number of sightings this
year, tells us that when a UFO passes • near her
home, a most extraordinary pattern of horizontal
lines of small vees 's (thus: vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv) ap­
pears on her television screen and that frequently
when she goes outside to investigate, there is the
culprit UFO! Included among the many reports of
the increased world-wide UFO activity in recent
months are typical ones such as the report from
Azores published July 11 which reads: »Flying Ob­
ject Stops Watches. A spokesman for Santa Maria
Airport claimed today that a mysterious flying ob­
ject apparently stopped all electro-magnetic watches
at the airport when it flew slowly over the island
yesterday. He said a white cylindrical object was
seen flying slowly in a north-westerly direction at
a height of 33,000 feet«. Another report from Can­
berra, Australia, published soon after Mariner II
was photographing Mars, reads: " Did Mysterious
Object Distort Mars Signals? A mysterious glowing
object - hovering near Canberra Airport while the
U.S. Mariner space probe was taking pictures of
Mars - has baffled experts in Canberra. Six members
of the traffic control tower crew said the object
hung suspended at about 5,000 feet for 40 minutes.
It disappeared when an air force plane was sent
out to identify it. Experts now are wondering if it
was coincidence that the object was sighted shortly
before nearby Tidninbilla tracking station was sched­
uled to pick up Mariner signals. The station had
unusual difficulty in locking on to Mariner at the
time«.
Deliberate Control.
It is believed that most of the aforegoing inci­
dents are more or less of an accidenta l nature. But
there is steadily-mounting evidence over the years
that our space visitors are able to and actually
do use our electronic equipment to make their
presence known to their earth brothers, to convey

ufo contact
people stil l who battle against great odds for what
they know to be right.
We believe that, with Your Majesty's approval,
further evidence can be produced for your consider­
ation which will help greatly your understanding of
these matters, thereby encouraging others to seek
the truth of these visitations from outer space. It is
our sincere belief that there is far too much at stake
for the world to continue to supress or ignore news
of events of such magnitude.
Should Your Majesty so desire, George Adamski 's
friends would be honoured to tell their own stories
and show their own films in Your Majesty's presence.
With respect,
Sincerely
The Editors.

*
The evidence of the
quiet contacts
by RONALD CASWELL.
" TH EY ' LL NEV ER GET CLOSE ENOUGH when
I've got this in my hand , you know, Ronald ", said
Fred with some conviction, looking down at the
gleaming object he held on his knee . He had a
slightly rueful smile on his face. He reminded me of
a youngish Bob Hope in looks except that his nose
was not so sharp and his face a little more rounded.
" It's a power zoom lens, see. It's fully automatic. They know that if I get them on this, NO-ONE will
be able to deny it".
We sat near to the open French window of the
lounge with the sun streaming in, I on the comfort­
able old settee, Fred on a highbacked chair, one
knee crossed over the other , looking thoughtfully at
his own fingers idly adjusting the lens-piece of the
cine-camera.
May Morie! was somewhere in the house, probably
ringing through to some of the guests we were ex­
pecting later in the day - or maybe she had driven
into Antwerp with Ingrid , Fred ' s wife , who had a
hairdressing appointment that afternoon. Tomorrow
we were to run through to The Hague to meet some
of our Dutch friends who were arranging Fred 's lect­
ure and film-show there.
Hans was about somewhere in the big old house.
He had arranged for a few days ' leave and travelled
down from Copenhagen some days before. Hans is
Major Petersen of the Royal Danish Air Force, organ­
iser of the European and Asian sections of IGAP.
He may never live it down , but, much-travelled man
that he is, he had left his passport back home! He
gave a huge chuckle as he described to us how he
had managed to talk himself across the German
frontier. Luckily his wife had now sent the passport
on.
I had flown across to Brussels a few days before,
on September 1st, and drank coffee in the airport
lounge with Pat Morie!, May's elder son, whilst we

115

waited an hour or so for the Steckling ' s plane to
come in from Washington, via New York and Co­
logne. They were flying LUFTHANSA.
Patrick had them paged as the Cologne flight be­
gan to stream into the arrival bay, everyone on the
look-out for the baggage coming up on the wide
moving belt from below. Mrs. Suzy Peeters, May's
lifelong friend , and Treasurer for the Belgian groups,
arrived in her tiny Volksvagen and smiling ly greeted
us, together with Philip, May's younger son, who had
been filming the aircraft from the airport roof. We
were all old friends . Suzy was to help with extra
transport back to Antwerp.
We looked at the peop le who were coming over
to the inquiries desk; and the floor clattered with
luggage-loaded trollies as the passengers came away
from Customs and began passing through the barr­
iers, some hurrying , some looking lost, others being
greeted enthusiastically by waiting friends . The huge
hall rang with sound , and above all were the dis­
embodied voices speaking loftily from many hidden
loudspeakers. We wondered what Fred and Ingrid
would look like.
A neat-looking couple with a boy of about seven
spoke to one of the clerks at the inquiries desk.
They turned and faced us as the man pointed our
way.
Fred was about 5 feet 10, Ingrid about 5-7. Glenn
was looking around him at the high roof of the foyer.
Ingrid was an attractive young woman with natural
blonde hair, slim and wearing a white , two-piece suit.
She did not look the type one would expect to see
at a special private meeting of members of the
United States Senate Aeronautics and Space Comm­
ittee.
Fred seemed a rather serious-faced young man.
Both were in their early thirties. Both were German­
born, naturalised Americans . They had lived in Ca­
nada for some time prior to their arrival in the
States. Only little Glenn 's voice was totally Ameri­
can .
So this was Fred Steckling , the young man who
had not wished to " take over", as George Adamski
had hoped during the last few days of his illness in
Washington. D.C. As Fred said , no-one could take
G.A.'s place. So it was left at that. And George had
died, not knowing. Or did he know, that wise old
man?
Madeleine and Fred and Ingrid had just gone on
working as before, on ly much harder. Telling G.A.'s
story, showing his films , bothering the officials on
Capitol Hill . And now they had Madeleine Rodeffer's
film to show as well, the amazing close-up shots of
the scout-craft hovering over her " front yard", which
was in reality , the long sloping, grassy bank running
from her house down to the road . At the most, a
hundred feet in the air, level with the tall tree-tops.
Madelei.ne and Ingrid had faced a chilly reception
committee at the private Senate hearing of January
1965, a couple of months before George died ; and
at the end of the showing of George 's film sequen­
ces and a 45-minute verba l barrage from some sarc-

116

ufo contact

astic senators, Madeleine, who had worked in a Gov­
ernme nt offic e for many yea rs, just stood up and
to ld them that she wouldn 't like to be in THEI R
shoes when people found out what was being kept
from them.
Did they think the pub lic was blind?
Many had seen the planes chasing the saucers.
Even children.
And Madeleine had come out of the committee­
room seething with anger. A few weeks afterwards
she had filmed a scout-ship over her own "front
yard ".
Fred loos ened up a little as we sped along the
road Brussels-Antwerp. Patrick, who studied at
Brussels University, and who himself lectured on
flying saucers , was a good driver, but fast!
" Madeleine was at the airport as we left Washing ­
ton. Oh , and Lind a, her friend , was with her. You
know, that young woman who had some sightings.
She ' s written to you , I think . A nice girl. There were
two Brothers standing back a bit in the crowd. Th ey
weren 't with Madeleine. Maybe she knew they were
there. "
He went on talking about some of the Brothers he
had met. Ingrid joined in occasionally , her eyes
bright and shi ning.
" Oh , Ronald!" she said , in her Ge rman -accented
American , drawling the words. " If you only could
meet them! There is this wonderful feeling of good­
ness that seems to reach out to you. "
Fred's rather serious face relaxed a little as he
spoke. One could see he was no fanatic. Fred Steck­
ling and Ingrid were not mon ey-g rabbing "contact­
ees " making a fast buck. Th ey spoke quietl y, but
forcefully at times. Perhaps Fred could not quite
shake off this fee ling of having to convince someone
all the time.
" Ronald ," he said , after a rather long , somewhat
tired silence. Th ey'd been trave ll ing for many, many
hours . " Ron ald, do you know, it 's just as if they have
our frequencies. I had a birthday a while back -"
Ingrid was about to burst in with wife-like enthusiasm
but Fred 's vo ice stopped her. " I had a birthday a
while back," Fred went on. " Ingrid and I were wat­
ching T .V. I don 't re member the show. Suddenly -"
and again Ingrid was bursting with agreement,
"- sudden ly it went doot-di-di-doot-doot, on the T .V.
just li ke that, maybe ten or a dozen times . Doot-di­
di-doot-doot. Ingrid and I just looked at each other and then we both DASHED out onto the porch ."
Patrick swerved among the traffic on a bumpy
patch of road .
" Th ere over the house was the saucer. It just
swayed there, back and forward . Th en it seemed to
swing down low as the light showed from the porch
and then shot off over in the direction of Washing­
ton Airport. "
Ingrid cou ldn 't hold herself any longer. " And do
you know, Ron ald !" she burst in, "Made leine had the
same thing happen on her birthday! Lin da and some
more friends were just being seen off from the house
and they called out to Madeleine to look. And there

was this red , g lowing light swaying over the house! "
Fred smiled knowingly .
" You can bet, they 've got our wave-lengths! " he
sa id .
As we looked out at May's long lily-pond in the
spacious lawn , the big , leafy trees almo st overhang­
ing the house and splashing the ground wit h shadow,
Fred gave a little laugh to himself and glanced up
at me. He was so often serious , especially whe n he
talked to the people who gathered at May's house,
guests, reporters etc, - it was nice to see him with
a, somewhat twisted , grin . There were no gimmicks
with Fred.
" I saw a saucer c lose overhead so me wh il e ago. The re are a LOT of them around that area - I had
my camera with me, this camera - and I ran off some
film and I felt so gosh -darned pleased with myself!
D'you know something? I left t he dust-cap on! "
He told me of his talks with the Brothers.
" D'you know, Ronald , when you ' re with them , you
don 't ASK questions. You don 't think of it. You just
listen. It's as if you are not meant t o ask of things
maybe they don 't want you to know ."
Fred bit his lip thoughfully.
" One of them I can see severa l times a week. I
know where he 's working. I can tell you what sort
of work he does, but not where. " Fred told me.
" It 's onl y once in a while we have a chance to
talk. Maybe over a cup of coffee some place."
He paused , then went on.
" This one 's from Venus ."
Fred 's trip over had bee n delayed. H ans and I had
had to change our bookings . Fred had told me on
the trip up from the airport how so meone, - he didn 't
know who - had contacted the bank where Fred had
arranged credit for the trip.
" I have to do it on the instalments ," he said. "A
cook doesn't earn all that much mon ey." Fred works
at an hotel in Virgini a, near where he lives .
Th e strange thing was that Fred had previously
had credit arrangeme nts with the same bank, and
had had no bother. Maybe someone had tried to stop
his trip to Europe. It had taken seve ral days to c lear
up the matter.
He was speaking first in Antwerp , stayi ng with
May for some days, then Th e Hague, then Frankfurt
and Mannheim, then in Austri a - Vienna and Linz then on to West Berlin for the last six days to stay
with his family.
Whether Fred was helped with money at the Ger­
man or Austrian lectures, I don 't know. I know he
received noth ing in Antwerp and Den H aag, except
hospitality from good friends . That certainly did not
pay the Steckli ngs fare across the Atl antic.
Fred ' s fi rst lecture was on the eve nin g of our arr­
ival in Antwerp , at May Morlet's home. Of the 50-60
in the aud ien ce, which included reporters , I noticed
a young woman. I sh al I not describe her.
Late r that night, in fact at 3.30 in the morning , we had sat t alking , all of May's house-guests, until
the sma ll hours, as we were to do every night of our
visit - I walked with Ha.ns Peterse n around some

ufo contact
There is no doubt that a great number of the
meteoric falls actually are remains of " natural "
objects in space - but not by any means all of them .
No doubt also , some of the falls of ice are from
aircraft de-icing or breaking off by some oth er
me ans; the theory about ice from the toilets is very
doubtful , but even if we g iv e this theory a certain
chance , t hen it still explains on ly a very small part
of the total number of reported falls.
Until the Rocket- age 's attempts to explain co ndit­
ions in the Space around us began, a remarkab le
attitude prevailed within certain scientific circ les in
regard to that Space.
Earth was t he navel of the C osmos , around whi ch
and abo ut which everything turn ed . The moon and
the planets and the stars were hung in the sky for
Earth's sake , and between all the bodies outside of
Earth ' s atmo sp here was this great empty Space, in
which was to be found - absolutely nothing.
But the rockets told another story - they had been
out there. We can say then , that now it is proven
th at Space is not empty. Am ong ot her thing s, dust
has been ·registered. And it has become dusty in the
space-capsule whe n t he capsu le door has stood
open.
It is prove n also, th at certain chemical reac tion s
can, in the course of a few seconds , form solid
matter. (Ein stein) .
As all the planets are born in the same Cosmos,
this means to say th at the same elements or units
which make up the "creation " are to be fou nd in
invisible form in t hi s so-cal led empty Space. It
" only" needs the right c hemi cal reaction to take
place for the who le to take solid form and to build
up as planets, co mets, meteor ites or ice - or for th at
matter, as many other things .

137

other planets , just as " their bacteria" has been a
lon g , long wh il e living with us .
Thu s there exists great unexplored areas of res­
earch with which science can come to grips and
learn from ; and when , fina ll y, these are explained ,
th e next natural step wil l be to lea rn how one can
come to live without being " infected " by bacteria.
We are on the way; but for a while yet we shall
be " infected " by bacteria, and be lieve that we can
" infect" our siste r planets ' inhabitants with our bac­
teri a. For a while yet we shall only find meteorites
that originate from planets, comets or asteroids, and
ice which falls from the toi let-systems of airp lanes .
October 1966.

Here, in a report just rece ived from the United
States, is an import ant break-throug h into the area
of research mentioned in the afore-going artic le . With
precision timing , we now perceive that "- through
condensation this dust eventually forms meteorites
wh ich are dense eno ugh to be attracted to a pla­
net -" .
From: Los Angeles " Herald-Ex aminer", Sunday,
January 22nd 1967.

»L.A. Man finds Life in Space«

An d it will be en orm ous ly difficult, - yes, almost
impossible, - to differentiate between what are rem­
ains of solid bod ie s, such as pl anets , comets or
asteroids, and what is produced by some other
means. One might point to evidence of bacteria, but
this ju st will not do, bec ause bacteria can be gath­
ered up fr om anywhere in the Cosmos. For example,
our planet , j ust the same as other planets , has,
during its journ ey through space , trailed behind itself
a long t ail of dust and bacteria. This du st and th ese
bacteri a are caught up at some time or another by
other heavenly bodies, in the same manner that we
collect dust and bacteria from other worlds.

THERE IS LIFE IN SPACE!
Ch lorophy ll , key compound of life on earth , exists
abundantly in outer space.
Th ese findings have bee n reported to a gathering
of experts on A stro nomy and B iodynamics meeting
at the University of California at Berke ley by Dr.
Fred Johnson of El ectro -Optical Systems in Pasa­
dena.
Based on his findings , Dr. Johnson told the Berke­
ley colloquium the possibility th at man is not alone
in the universe is excellent.
Th e physicist, astronomer and biochemist told the
Berke ley sessions , wh ich opened Friday, that aft er
13 years of research he had been able to identify
interstellar dust and had fou nd it is composed larg­
ely of the solid molecul ar substance chlorophyl l and
not ice or graphite as had been prev iously believed.
" There is no reason to believe that we on thi s
planet are unique", Dr. Johnson told the Herald­
Examiner. " Th ere is very good evidence, on the
other hand, that there may be simi lar form s of life
throughout the universe ".
Dr. Johnson reported that although interstellar dust
is very small wit h each grain havin g an average
density of 10 to 26 grams per cubic centimeter, he
specu lates that th roug h condensation this dust even­
tually forms meteorites which are dense enough to
be attracted to a p lanet.

In fact, we need not go to al l the great amount of
trouble that we do, to steri liz e the space -ships and
probes which are to be sent up ; - our bacteria has
long been present on our sister planets and many

SIMPLE PLANTS.
These meteorites, he said, then deposit the life
substance ch lorop hyll and , as on ea rth , undergo the

It is therefore quite plain to see that science can,
and must, soon add a new c hapter to that book about
the " factua l" conditions in Space, which it is writing
at this time . In this " book" it will be stated th at,
under certain condit ion s, so li d matter is formed in
em pty Space - as we ll as much else - matte r th at
can later fa ll onto this pla net or others as " shooting­
stars " or as ice from an airp lane 's toilet.

136

ufo contact

ufo contact

the principles involved in weight-distribution and
surface manipulation , i.e. expert engineers producing
the revolutionary Hovercraft.
" Some of my readers will have been way ahead
of me in these past assessments and no doubt will
have anticipated my next intention. Yet others will
be a trifle impatient th at the following correlation
shou ld be made. But I must stress, I try very hard
not to be biased, science is far more interesting
left as it is . Therefore I am sincere in my next anal­
ysis. I trust the reader will be, too. I have purposely
chosen the following title for the evidence which I
hope may help shed some truer light on one who
may be a very maligned man ."
UNQUOTE.
Yes , the " very maligned man " is George Adamski.
12 years ago Leonard G. Cramp produced the
orthographic projections which showed how young
Stephen Darbishire's "Coniston" saucer, as photo­
graphed, was identical · in shape and proportion to
Ad amski 's classic " scout-craft" .
Today, in his book " Piece For A Jig-s aw", Mr.
Cramp produces start lin g evidence of a highly-tech­
nical nature which shows how, following along purely
engineering principles as a result of analyses of
hundreds of reported saucer-sightings, with accomp ­
anyin g detail of manoeuvre and flight patterns, he
arrives at the ideal form , in all respects, for a visit­
ing " saucer" . Th e saucer he finally produces, after
progressive line-drawings and photographs by the
score, is the Adamski scout-craft.
In his concluding chapter, not only does the author
quote details of engineering data provided by Adam­
ski in his controversial books , but Mr. Cramp con­
fesses that, until the time of writing this last chapter,
he had not yet read completely Adamski 's " In side
The Space Ships " ! Realising perhaps certain read­
ers' scepticism about this belated admission, Mr.
Cramp goes on to describe points outlined in that
book concerning Adamski 's alleged trips in the
scout-craft, whereby his (Cramp 's) own scientifically
arrived-at data receives startling corroboration!
" At this juncture I can almost hear many an Adam­
ski sceptic breathing a sigh of incredulity, hard ly
able to believe that I should dare to include such
material in a semi-technical work of this nature."
Unquote.
With many detailed international sighting reports
analysed scientifically, with his own photographed
experiments showing the intensive study he has made
of all aspects of "sa ucer " manoe uvres and flight, and
accompanied by scores of finely-executed line-draw­
ings, Leonard Cramp provides food for thought for
all those of an open mind.
H ere, biased or un-biased as we may seem , we
wou ld like to recommend to other biased and unb­
iased UFO rese arc hers one of the best flying saucer
contributions sin ce " Inside The Space Ship s"! Th at
the author is not biased can be witnessed by the
360 pages of this book which are not about George
Adamski.
In express in g the hope that certain UFOiogist

sceptics will not now refrain from purchasing and
re ad ing this excellent book, we would like to conc­
lude with an excerpt from the summing-up by Leo­
nard G. Cramp himself.
" Out of the confusion and the shadow surrou nd ing
this most enigmatic of flying saucer contact sto ries,
emerges one or two, but nevertheless very important
facts.
(a) Adamski type saucers are not uncommon
among UFO reports .
(b) On purely engineering grounds the configurat­
ion of the "scout ship" offers the best al/­
round comprom is e which could embody the
functions required by the gravitational propul­
sion theory.
(c) Adamski 's description of inside a saucer is
not inconsistent with the theory, on the cont­
rary, theory seems to support it.
(d) Thus on these grounds alone I for one feel
inclined to accept the first part of his exper­
ience as fact, and in my opinion any incons­
istencies which appear in hi s subsequent
claims are insufficient to invalidate the prev­
ious conclusions. "
" PIECE FOR A JIG-SAW" - 27 sh. 6 d.
SOMERTON PUBLISHING COMPANY,
COWES. ISLE OF WIGHT .

Miscellaneous
Out of the clear, blue sky
by MAJOR H. C. PETERSEN .
WE ALL KNOW of accounts of objects which,
during the past couple of hundred years , have been
reported as falling down from the sky, - and, often
enough, from a c lear, cloudless sky.
Scie ntists and other experts have soug ht to ex­
plain such " falls " as meteorites, meteors, or - now­
adays - as something in connection with flying , ato­
mic tests or the like .
In the book " Le Matin des Magiciens", by the
Frenchmen, Louis Pauwels and Jacques Bergier, vol­
ume One gives reference to 40,000 notations of falls
of such extraordinary things.
If we concern ourselves solely with two groups of
objects - meteorites and ice - then we find ourselves
in an area where science and various other expert
sources are quite positive in their conclusions.
Meteoric stones originate from comets and planets
which have disintegrated , or from larger or smaller
aste roids. Th e ice comes from ai rpl anes - either
formed outward ly or from the toilet.

quiet, deserted , leafy avenues near to May's hous e.
H ans had suggested a walk before turning in . It was
our first opportunity to talk alone together since our
meeting in Denmark three or four weeks before.
H e also wanted to tell me somethi ng . About a
young lady of rather special appearance who had ,
during the course of th e evening , moved out of the
audience and was sitti ng on a settee very close to
the speaker's table. Just before th e guests left, some of them were unknown to May Morlet - the
young woman spoke a few words with Hans.
" Ron ", said H ans, " I am wondering about that
young woman."
Some days after Fred and Ingrid and Glenn had
left Vienna for Berlin , for a very short family re-union ,
the Co -workers receive d a letter from our Austrian
friend and Co-worker, Dora Bauer, who told us of the
lectures Fred had given in Vienna and Linz. She also
wrote th at Fred had told her of two space people,
a Brother and a Sister, who were at May's house on
that first evening - And going through G ermany he had filmed a
strange formation in the sky. It was on September
7th 1966.
In Febru ary this year I received photostats of corr­
espondence and some still pictures from the film
that Fred Steckling took whilst travelling by train
between Mannheim and Frankfurt, in West Germany.
Th e sti ll s he had obtained by photographing from
the screen , he said. He did not dare have the stills
professionally made. (Both George Adamsk i and Ma­
deleine Rodeffer have had "ac cidents " happe n to
film in the past. A greater part of the Rodeffer close­
up saucer film was stole n from an hotel room when
G.A. was taking the original to be copied . Copies
of his own film lo aned to T.V. net-works and ot hers
have returned badly disfigured with c hem ica ls, "with
great regret -")
A letter from Fred to Thom as G. Corbin , Major­
General U.S.A.F. Director Legislative Liaison , Dep­
artment of the Air Force, Washington , D.C ., read:
" De ar Sir,
While wit h my family in Germany September 7,
1966, I had the rare opportunity to film a " A rmada"
of about 40 to 50 UFO's apeari ng and disappearing
in the middle of the blue sky.
Th e 23 feet of Kodakcolour film were taken out
of an open window of a speedi ng express train ,
Mannheim-Frankfurt, ap proxim atel y at 11.40 a. m.
My camera is an automatic 8 mm Reve re power
zoo m, 30 mm lens. Th e objects, which can be seen,
look li ke white cigarettes on the motion-picture be­
hind trees , railroad stations and powerlines, which
were flying by and blocking their si ght on occasions
whi le filming . Thi s rules out light reflectio ns from
any excusab le source.
I would be wi lling indeed to sho w this rare film
(perso nally) to Air Force officials here in Washing­
ton D.C., if they are interested.

117

Any Monday would be fine for showing the film ,
I am looking forward to your answer,
sincerely,
Fred Steckling ."
UNQUOTE.
Similar letters were sent to Senator Clinton P.
Anderso n, of the Senate Space and A ero nautics
Committee, and to Dr. Pau l D. Lowm an Jnr. at the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration .
(NASA).
The reply from Dr. Lowman reads: (see inside back
cover).
" NATIONAL AERONAUT ICS AND SPACE
ADMINISTRATION
GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT C ENTER
Greenbelt, Maryl and 20771
FI LE 17232
Mr. Fred Steckling,
Feb. 20 1967
Alex an dria, Virginia 22312.
Dear Mr. Steck ling:
Thank you very much for your letter and for you r
offer to show us your film . I am not really qualified
to pass judgement on it, but it would be good to
have the people here at Goddard who are, look at
it. May I suggest, then, that you give Mr. Pen n Ste­
vens, phone - -, a call. He will mak e an appoint­
ment for you to come out to Goddard and show the
Photographic Branch and me your film . Unfortunat­
ely we have no 8 mm projector here, so I must ask
you t o bring your own. Thank you again for your
offer.
Sincerely yours ,
sig ned. Paul D. Lowman , Jr.
Geo c hem istry Laboratory
Laboratory for Theoretical Studies."
UNQUOTE.
Of the visit, whic h took place in Building A.I. at
10.30 a.m . on February 27th 1967, Fred said this:
"- We to ok Madeleine along so the 22 NASA off­
ici als could see G .A .'s and her film , too. They seem­
ed to be quite impressed, but would not make an
open statement concerning the film, naturally. The
2 hour meeting took place in Building A.I. They
treated us very nice and seemed to know much more
of what we had to show and tell. One thing they
sa id , however, and that is concerning Dr. Hynek. His
swamp-gas explanations are nonsens e, we were told .
" But despite the evidence of the 3 films they still
wou ld like to have more positive proof, we were to ld,
for it still doe s not prove these ships to be extra­
terrestrial , as one official put it. However, he was
not able to te ll us just where these strange crafts
come from otherwise. But they were quite impressed
about the exact form ation of the many ships on the
film of Sept. 7th. 66. Reflection , any fake, and cloud
formation, including Skyriders, was ruled out. It left
only 23 feet of UFO's .
" They said nothing abo ut G .A .'s film and on Ma­
deleine 's th ey commented , - the ship is smaller, and
anticip ated it to be about 27 feet in diameter. T hey
were interested in how far the trees in the back-

ufo contact

118

ground were and all in all said, to be convinced that
what we had shown them are ships of extraterrestrial
origin they needed more positive proof or evidence.
One person came up with the scout being a volks­
wagen , you know how they have to make jokes. But
we were tre ate d very nice and in respect, - one
person said to Ingrid , you have something there , meaning the films " I could see that they had much knowledge , but
could not give themselves away. They did not rid­
icule us, nor the films , nor the whole UFO idea. I
did not go to NASA to convince them, but to cons­
ult them ."
He added:
" This meeting with NASA was a different matter
altogether than the Senate Space committee 2 years
ago with Madeleine and Ingrid, where they received
more " Hell " than anything else -"
UNQUOTE.
On March 20th , Fred sent me a photostat letter
from the UFO spokesman at the Pentago n in Wa­
shington D.C. (see back pages)
" DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
Washington 20330
Office Of The Secretary
Mar 17 1967
Dear Mr. Steckling :
Your letter concerning your unidentified flying
object (UFO) film finally reached my office - - Office of Information for Project Blue Book, the Air
Force UFO program .
The Air Force would be very interested in review­
ing your film. If you would get in touch with me at
the Pentagon, we wi ll arrange a showing for any
Monday which is convenient for you . My number is
0 - - - - or 0 - - - - .
Th ank you for offering to show your f ilm ; I am
looking forward to hearing from you .
Sincerely
signed. George P. Freeman , Jr.
Lt. Colonel , USAF.
Chief, Civil Branch
Commun ity Relations Division
Office of Information .
Mr. Fred Steckling,
Alexandria, Virginia 22312."
UNQUOTE.
Fred wrote of the visit :
" Our Pentagon visit was Monday March 20th at
2 p.m. at Colonel Freeman 's office. - Madeleine
came alo ng - Several hig h commission officers rev­
iewed the Sept. 7th film three times , and Colonel
Freeman stated: " This is the best film I've seen yet. "
and " I have never seen an ything like this before. "
He told me to inform the UFO investigation comm­
ittee in Colorado - (- the new University of Colorado

UFO investigation study, - R.C .) - and send them
some pictures.
" Madeleine 's and G.A .' s films were already known
to them - from T.V. - and no comment was made on
them. They seemed to know all three of us - Ingrid
was there - they gave this impression.
" The Colon el said: " What about the scoutships
we are supposed to have in Dayton? " so we ans­
wered , " What about and how about it?" They did
not confirm anyt hing or otherwise. But here too we
were treated respectfully, and returned the same to
them
UNQUOTE.
Later, I received a fuller description of events.
" When I took the film September 7th, we were
between Mannheim and Frankfurt traveling North. The
time was about 11.45 a.m., no clouds, about seventy
degrees, Fahre nheit. Although power-lines and trees
were flying by, while I took the film , If there was a
station it surely swished by so fast that it was imp­
ossible to make out any signs, etc. In this case you
have to take my word for it. I was already before
alerted of the Brothers before the film , and bec ame
aware of a group of 10 to 12 cigarette shaped
objects high in 'the sky (12 o 'clock up.) I jumped
back to grab the camera, a 8 mm Revere , 30 mm
powerzoom, Chicago build and opened the window
all the way to eliminate any reflections and started
filming. All in all , 6 groups of ten to twelve space­
craft appeared one after another and moved along
the sky like Dol phins in the water, as an example.
Appearing and disappearing, the armada traveled to
about 9 o' clo ck (posit ion) and disappeared complet­
ely, giving me the privilege to take about 23 feet of
Kodak color film.
" There were quite some people on the train , some
of them looki ng out of their windows , becoming
aware of the objects . As we could see they all had
big question-marks on their faces. They had never
seen anything like this before. I might add , there
was no fe ar on their faces . Ingrid and myself also
Glenn, we co :dd hardly believe it, ever to be pres­
ented with such an opportunity of taking that many
ships on film and all at once . We stood on the win­
dow, Ingrid saying only, " oh , my God " and our every
hair was standing up at this wonderful sight. We will
never forget this experience and are surely grateful
for it. -"
UNQUOTE.
I wrote to Fred , asking him if I could use his pict­
ures and correspondence in UFO CONTACT. He
wrote back:
" You can go ahead and use what you feel is right
concerning my visit to NASA and the pictures " As you know, my work in this cause has no conn­
ections in pleasing my Ego, and therefore it does
not matter to me if my name is used or not. Import­
ant is the work, not us. " We all know George Adamski has given much to
this world in knowledge and inform atio n and I feel

135

ufo contact
At that time the A ir Force termed the Heflin pict­
ure a hoax.
The " Bluebook" report said Heflin 's photo did not
correspond to his description of the round, saucer­
like object.
But since then the Air Force has commissioned
the independent study by the University of Colorado
at Boulder.
From : "San Francisco Chronicle ",
Friday, March 10, 1967.
Credit : Theodore Gray Hullett, San Francisco,
California, U.S. A .

*
Two PCs spot a »saucers«
Two policemen saw an oval-shaped object flash
through the sky yesterday. The officers said the
saucer-like object flew over Strood, Kent, at about
1,000 feet - and had a tail of blue and silvery stars.
Later there was a simi lar report from Sevenoaks .
(Kent.)
Police at Rochester said : " The authorities have
been told ."
From : " Daily Sketch ", London , March 25th, 1967.

*
»The flying saucer that
Andrew saw in Stamford Sky«
Andrew, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Hyde, of 59 Scotgate, Stamford , c laims to
have see n a " flying saucer" over Stamford on Tues­
day. A ug. 2. He was in his back garden at the time,
and t his is how he sketched and described what he
saw:
" I saw this object in the sky twice this morning
between about half-past ten and a quarter to eleven.
It was going very quickly above the clouds . The
first time I saw it, it was travelling in a N. W .
direction, and then about ten minutes later it came
back.
" It was then going in a S. E. direction, and it
made no sound. the shape was round , with black
circ les looking like ship 's port- holes round the
middle. There were little things looking like landing
wheels on the bottom.
" There was a cloud of yellow stuff coming out
of the back and there was a ring round the middle
of the object.''
UNQUOTE.
From: A Stamford paper, Lines. England.
A ugust 1966.

A friend is a person w ho knows all about
you - and still likes you.
Elbert Hubbard.

Literature
»Piece for a jig- saw«
By LEONAR D G. CARM P., M.S.I.A. A.R.Ae .S.
author of " Sp ace, Gravity and the
Flying Saucer.''
Here is a book about " flying saucers " which can
be of immense interest to both the »converted " and
to the " open - minded ", to the lay-person looking for
more corroboration to back up his beliefs in the
reality of visiting space-ships, and to the technically­
mi nded man w ho may wel l be rather surprised at the
wealth of detail of a highly technical nature included
in this work.
Leonard Cramp , who for many years has worked
in both aerodynamics and , more recently, with the
new design principles of the Hovercraft, has succ­
eeded in writing a bookunderstood , by any person
of normal intelligence who can read the En glish
language .
" Piece For A Jig-saw" does, in truth , offer a piece
- a very large piece - of that enigmatic jig-saw
puzzle which has undulated and returned along 180
degrees through head-lines of the world ' s press for
the past 20 years . Cramp himself has worked on
material for this book for over half that time. It is
12 years since he submitted to the pu blic "Space,
Gravity and the Flying Saucer "; - this book is a
natural and e levating follow -up.
Written in a style which is as open and as lacking
in pomposity as the author himself, one finds a patt­
ern developing from each chapter to the next, as he
takes us from his brief but concise "back ground
material " of orthodox aerodynamics, curves into a
high trajectory through the experimental X-15 and
the family of rockets , and into the deep blue . One
is almost shocked to find with what ease C ramp
brings us down - not in a capsule supported by
great billowing parachutes, but gently landing in a
field , any field , ready for instant take-off to a far-off
hovering mother-ship.
At least, the mother-ship is there by implication,
because Mr. Cramp, as he says , having " set myself
the task of discovering the truth as an engineer",
arrives, after a volume full of investigation and ex­
perimentation, at the last chapter which is entitled:
" Vindication Of A Scout Ship.''
The last paragraph of the seco nd from last chapter
might well sum up a very large part of the UFO
story. It also sums up the author, a man who succ­
eeded in forming a large group of UFO enthusiasts
from a very hard core of technology, men who know

134

ufo contact

ufo contact

ities of the dark shape behind them. There was a
tiny white light behind which did not seem to be alt•
ached to the object in any way ; but as the night was
very dark, she admits that this could also have been
a star. The colored lights were not blinking , and the
object seemed not to move , although she of course
was moving towards it in her car. She described the
object (which , she admits, she saw very indistinctly
in the almost complete darkness) , as a b lack wing­
like thing which made no noise. Then she suddenly
thought " Surely it can 't be a plane, this low. Per­
haps it is a flying saucer". The size of the 2 colored
lights was small, about the size of ordinary car
blinker-lights . If the witness had stopped to investig­
ate, this could have been a most important sighting.
Unfortunately, she preferred to continue on her way,
and thus lost a great opportunity.
Thursday April 13th around 8.15 p.m ., Victoria's
lights suddenly all dimmed for a coup le of seco nds,
and at that moment, witnesses in town chanced to
see a colored object streak across the sky. The
Press tried to ' explain ' this dimming to lightning up
at Campbell River, some 200 miles away: this , how­
ever, would seem unconvincing, in view of the num­
erous past cases where a certain type of UFO has
repeatedly caused the dimming , and indeed the
blackout, of electric lights in widely separated areas.
It is also well-known to researchers that other types
of UFO 's do not affect electr ical install ation: on the
other hand, it is possible that all UFO's may have
the abi lity to affect such installations, or to refrain
from doing so , at will .
Report from: P. M. H. Edwards, Victoria, B.C. ,
Canada.
Credit: Tommy Helmer,
Bromma, Stockholm , Sweden.

-* From: The Mexican newspaper " EL H ERAL DO ",
February 26th, 1967.
(There are three photographs of flying saucers
produced in the artic le, which unfortunately we
cannot reproduce here. However, here are the capt­
ions to the photographs. - Ed.}
Nr. 1. " This photograph of a strange space object
was taken by Dr. Jose A. Lanuza, professor at the
Sorbonne in Paris and at the Autonomous National
University of Mexico, when he travelled aboard an
airplane of the Compania Mexicana de Aviaci6n from
Mexico City to Guadalajara. " (- It will be re memb­
ered by some readers that many times George Adam•
ski spoke of a saucer base in the mou ntai ns around
Guadalajara. - Ed.)
Nr. 2. " Dr. Lanuza was able to take this picture
above the Valley of Mexico. It shows in our sky the
presence of another flyi ng object. It is of a circular
shape and has in its upper part a transparent dome.
The ship seemed to be made of some metal of
aluminium color."
Nr. 3. " This UFO photo was taken by Dr. Lanuza
at a distance of about 100 metres from the machine

and only a few metres above the surface of Mexico
Valley. Note at the bottom of the picture the power·
lines, which give an idea of how low the saucer was.
Dr. Lanuza has the negatives in his possession,
which have been carefully examined by photo ex•
perts, who stated that no fake was involved."

-* -

Also in " EL HERA LDO " .

Flying saucers are seen in clear daylight
They were observed near Montevideo .
Montevideo (UPI) - Unidentified Flying Objects
were observed in this capital in clear daylight, stated
the director of the Astronomical Observatory ANTA­
RES , Juan Reyes Febles, who succeeded in taking
21 co lor photos of said objects.
He added that from one saucer were ejected into
space some smaller objects of the same shape
whose co lors varied from blue to violet and orange.
According to Mr. Reyes and other w itnesses ' obs­
ervations is was an oval UFO seen at a height of
about 6 km to the North of the City. It had an ind­
ented rim . One could see a dark dome with a dis­
ti nctly white rim and one open porthole in the upper
part.
Fina ll y Reyes said: " It cou ld be proved that it was
a " mothersaucer", i.e. , a giant space-ship which
ejected from its interior other little ships that shot
away at a vertiginous speed " .
The sight ing was made the day before yesterd ay
and lasted for one hour and 40 minutes. "
(We should remind readers that this sighting was
made from an astronomical observatory, and that an
open porthole at a height of 6000 metres or 20,000
feet cou ld we ll be in view with certain types of
telescopes . Whether it was in fact a porthole that
was open at that cold height and in that thin air
might be a point of conjecture perhaps, but we are
not reckoning with terrestrial aircraft here, of course.
- Editor.}
Credit: Mrs. Maria Cristina de Rueda,
IGAP-MEX ICO.
Translation : Mrs . Dora Bauer, /GAP-AUSTRIA .

-*»Convincing« UFO pictures
SANTA ANA. - A University of Colorado professor
conducting a study of unidentified flying objects says
that " Photographic evidence of UFOs, when avail ­
ab le, is very convincing. "
Robert J. Low, project co-ordinator of a Govern­
ment-sponsored UFO study, is in Santa Ana to study
a controversial 1965 UFO photo previously discredit­
ed by the Air Force.
Low termed the picture, taken by Rex Heflin of
Santa Ana, as "among the top four or five " items of
photographic evidence of UFOs.
Heflin, 37, a project inspector for the Orange
County H ighway Department, took his picture August
3, 1965, just off the Santa Ana freeway.

that the people should become aware first of his work
and contacts. When your readers have become
acquainted with the idea of the brothers being under
us this very moment and that everyone has the
chance to talk to them if he becomes aware of them ,
then you may talk about my contacts in connection
with G. A. Ronald , I cannot tell you what to do, for
you must use your own judgement in this matter.
When ever you feel to use it then go ahead and do
so. I am not afraid to face the people or what ever
comes with it, neither is Madeleine . -"
UNQUOTE.
That is the story of the Quiet Contacts .
Why have I to ld you all this? Because I know that
those who re ad these words will feel the sincerity
of Fred and /1,grid Steckling , and of Madeleine Rod­
effer.
The sceptics talk always of peop le " making a fast
buck ". Maybe they are right about some. But not
about the Steck lings or Madeleine. They are losing
money fast, but they are doing the job that Georg e
Adamski left them to do, with steadfastness and cou­
rage.
What is the lesson from this?
First, - you will make up your own minds as to the
truth of their stories, - as George Adamski said so
often : " I'm not here to convince you , - just to tell
you ."

119

Second, - you are invited to look again at the
picture wh ich is painted for you in these sequences
of events.
GEORGE ADAMSKI took his story and his films
to ANYONE - including authority - and was prepared
to face all criticism and expert analysis .
MAD ELEIN E RODEF FER was enab led to take close­
up shots of a flying saucer over her garden . This
was arranged with the Brothers, and she was expect­
ing them . She has shown this film , with G.A.' s, on
nation-wide net-works, - she has faced the officials
on Capitol Hill . She has met the Brothers.
FRED STECK LI NG has taken a unique movie-film
which has impressed NASA's photographic experts
and the men at the Pentagon. H e has met the
Brothers.
Can it be CO-INC IDENCE all the time? Can they
FAKE unique and impressive evidence A LL TH E
TIM E?
At this point I might add that whilst George Adam·
ski was on his 1959 wor ld-tour, many separate witn•
esses in Australi a and New Zealand reported activit­
ies and formations of saucers over some of the very
cities and towns where G .A. lectured.
All this is for the record .
As Fred Steckling wrote in simple words which
held a wo rld of meaning :
IMPORTANT IS T H E WORK - NOT US.

UFO-PICTURES

120

ufo contact

ufo contact

These still photographs are
taken from the screen pro­
jection of the 8 mm colour
film of september 7th 1966.
Taken with a REVERE 8 mm
cine-camera , automatic 30
mm powerzoom lens, by
Fred Steckling of Alexandria,
Virginia , U.S.A.

The 23 feet of colour film
was exposed from a speed­
ing train travelling from
Mannheim to Frankfurt in
West Germany.

This aerial " armada " of
UFO's is shown in impress­
ive formation in the cloud ­
less sky.
Shown to photographic ,
experts of NASA.
Of the film, Pentagon UFO
spookesman said : " This is
the best film I've seen yet! "

" MANY TIMES I HAVE SEEN FLYING DISCS
FOLLOWING AND OVERTAKING MISSILES IN
FLIGHT AT THE EXPERIMENTAL BASE AT WHITE
SANDS , NEW MEXICO , WHERE , AS IS KNOWN ,
THE FIRST AMERICAN ATOM BOM B WAS TRIED
O UT."
CO LON EL MAC LAUGH LI N.
Missile expert.
(Statement in 1949.)

-*-

29 sight U FO's over W hite
Sands Range
by Dorrance Guy.
A lamogordo , N.M. - At least 29 White Sands Missile
Range personnel were eyewitnesses to one or more
Unidentified Flying Objects between 10.30 and 11
a.m. Thursday.
News concerning the UFOs has been cutoff by
orde rs from the Pe ntago n.
A ll service personnel and civilians working for the
services have been forbidden to discuss the sight­
ings.
An investigation is under way at Holloman Air
Force Base, N.M ., with Maj . James Stephens , UFO
officer, in charge. He, too , is not allowed to discuss
the sightings.
Terry Clark, president and general manager of
radio station KALG , Alamogordo , said the UFO s first
were spotted near Ruido so, N.M., then went near
Hol loman AF B, the n south toward Orogrande, N.M .,
and then disappeared over the Sacramento Moun­
tains.
Info rm at ion o ffi cers at H o ll oman AFB and WSMR
were contacted by Cl ark and he was told the Flight
Safety Office at Kirtland AFB at Albuquerque , N.M .,
would handle the investigation. Ki rtland would make
no comment exept that all information would have to
come from the Pentagon .
Clark called the assigned number at the Pentagon
and was told that no information was available.
Capt. Frank J. Morris , di rec tor of information at
Holloman AFB , Saturday night said that Maj . Step ­
hens is handling the investigation. He said the re­
sults would be sent to Wright- Patterson AFB , Ohio,
and from there would go to the Pentagon . He said
no informatio n wculd be re leased except through the
Pub lic Information Office under the Secretary of the
Air Force.
Neith er WSMR nor H ol loman AFB personnel has
any authority in the case.
Clark said eyewitnesses, when they could be ident­
ified , would not allow use of their names beca:ise
of the Air Force regulation .
However, these witnesses estimated that the " silv­
ery discs " were flying at an altitude of " 20,000 to
25,000 feet" and moving at a speed of " approximat­
ely 2,000 miles per hour."
There were several Air Force planes in the air
over WSMR at the time of the sightings. While it

133

took a few minutes to transfer from Army to Air
Force communicat ions , the pilots were notified of
the UFOs. They circled around , but none of the
pilots was able to see anything unusual.
Missile firings at WSMR were checked . There were
none at this t ime. There was little c loud cove r duri ng
the half hour invo lved and , at this time of day, it
would be impossible to see a meteor. The ob j ects
were moving much faster than a balloon .
One WSMR individu al said the UFOs were tracked
on radar. There is no accu rate estimate of the
number of objects spotted . There may have been
one - may have been more.
There is no indication when the Pentagon will
release any information on the sightings - if ever.
From: The El Paso Times , El Paso, Texas .
Sunday, March 5th, 1967.
COMMEN T : We understand from our source of in­
form ation that this news item appeared only in El
Paso, Texas . Inquiries showed that the Air Force
had stopped t he incide nt be ing re ported in th e
national newspapers. T o quote the above news report:
" There is no indication when the Pentagon will
release any information on the sightings - if ever. "
UNQUOTE.
And so , Iife goes on . . .

-* UFO's over British Columbia
On April 14th, 1967, at about 8.05 p.m., Ian Squire
and Scott McNeil! (two boys aged about 14) were
on their cycles going along Cedar H ill Crossroads,
Virginia, B.C . They crossed over Cadboro Bay Road
into Upper T errace Road (Up lands res id ent ial
district) , and proceeded down into Ripon Road as
far as the Circle. From there , they saw a red and a
green light hovering over wh at they thought was
probably the area of the Upland s Golf Clubhouse
on Cadboro Bay Road . They were on their way down
to the Yacht Club, and didn 't stop to investigate,
however. The two lig hts were not blinking, and
seemed stationary (but it mu st be remembered that
on their cycles, they were moving , which prevented
their being certain about this last point). The sky
was dark and starry: there was hard ly any wind at
all.
At 8.10 p.m . t he same evening, i.e . f ive or six mi n­
utes later, Ian Squire 's grandmother (name withne ld
at witness' request) was driving uphill alo ng C ad­
boro Bay Road southwards towards the northern
gates into The Uplands district, when suddenly she
saw a red and a green light over the roadway, i.e.
higher than the height of a very tall tree . T he wit­
ness, who is person ally known to me through her
daughter and grandson, unfortunately did not stop
to investigate. Instead, she continued on right under­
neath the object which , she said , seemed to be
spread entirely over the width of the wide roadway.
The two colored lights seemed to be shining only
forwards , and to be from 4 to 6 feet from the extrem-

132

ufo contact

ufo contact

LIFE'S GIFTS.
Each of us receives life 's gifts on Earth . A belief
in a continued spiritua l life after the comparitively
short time of 70 years of physical life here on Eart h,
compared with the endless cycle of eternity, make s
th e actions of the moment an investment with far­
reaching consequences.
The certainty that Man can choose between good
and evil should lead him nearer to his Creator. Fur­
ther, it should lead to an understanding that Man 's
life here and later, is more likely to depend on his
rel ation to the spiritual than to the scientific .
Our decisions now will unavoidably determine fut­
ure actions . Nature around us will hold more unsolv­
ed th an solved mysteries. But science has won itself
sufficient power so that it can open up a Golden
Age for Mankind, providing th is power is used for
good - or destroy it, if the power is used neg atively.
Relig ion's ethical gu ide- lines are the bonds that
can hold civilisation together. W ithout it Man cannot
reach his dearest goal - peace with himsefl , his God
and his neighbour.
Wernher von Braun .
From : " Jyllands-Posten ", Denmark,
Dec 11th 1966.
Credit: !GAP-DENMARK.
Translation: RONALD CASWELL.

Report s of flying saucers sig hted in the Soviet
Un ion, in the Caucasus and in Central Asi a, also
were ridiculed here.
Th en for severa l years the Soviet press rem ai ned
silent on th e whole question ; the Cmen a article show­
ed that the UFO issue is being reopened , this time
as an object of ser iou s scientif ic study.
Zigel was identifi ed as one of the editors of a
book, " Inhabited Cosmos," being prep ared for publi ­
cation here. The book will discuss the possibility of
living beings in space and efforts to communicate
with them .
The chief editor of the book is B. P. Konstantinov,
who , as a vice president of the Soviet Academy of
Science, is one of this country's most respected
scientists.
In his magazine article, Zigel said the " Angel
Echo ," a UFO detected by radar, is constantly obs­
erved by scientists at the Central A erological Obs­
ervatory near Moscow.
Similar observations , he said, have been made in
the United States, Au stra lia, India and Japan .
" The phenomen a of the UFO today should be con­
sidered as global ," he added .
He rejected the idea that birds, insects or plant
seeds cou ld cause such reactions on radar scree ns.
Zigel said there could be no doubt that UFO s
exist " but the nature of these objects is still not
understandable today ."
Th en he listed these five possible explanations:

UFO-reports

1. NONSENSE or invention. He said there was
some untruth here, citing reports of people who
claimed to have ridden in flying saucers and others
who threw hats in the ai r and then photographed
"saucers " . But he rejected this alternative as killing
the question rather than solving it.

Soviet radar spots UFOs
MOSCOW - (AP) - A Soviet scientist says there
may real ly be such things as flying saucers from
outer space.
Soviet radar screens have detected unidentified
flying objects (UFOs) for 20 years , he says.
But Soviet scientists, like their colleagues in the
West, are still puzzled about what such UFOs really
The scientist, identified only as F. Zigel , was writ­
ing in the current issue of the illustrated Soviet
youth magazine Cmena.
He offered five possible explanations for UFOs,
including visitors from outer space. He called this
alternative " extreme ly specu lat ive. "
" But," he added, " as the UFO problem has not
yet been solved , different explanations, including
extremes, are possible."
The article took the lid off a subject rarely disc­
ussed in the press here.
In the 1950s the Soviet press scoffed at American
reports of flying saucers as just so much cold war
propaganda.
By those Soviet accounts, the Americans tried to
explain away the " saucers " as some sort of new,
secret Soviet we apon .

2. AN OPTICAL illusion related to the distribution
of light in the earth ' s atmosphere, such as a rain­
bow. The UFO, he said, is more complicated than
that, however.
3. A NEW SECR ET flying apparatus of one of the
military powers on earth. " No one holds this view
now," he said.
4. AN UNKNOWN phenomena of nature, just as
radioactivity was unknown until the end of the last
century. In this context, ionized particles and charged
particles of dust in the atmosphere were given as a
possible explanation . But Zigel said , this does not
explain the color or maneuverability of UFOs or the ir
appearance in good weather.
5. SPACESHIPS from an advanced civilization on
another planet. Zigel said the speed of UFOs su pp ­
orts this theory. So does what he cal led " the fact"
that no UFO s were ever reliabl y reported to have
landed .
Zigel called for " an all-sided , thorough , scientific
exploration " to clear up the origin of UFOs once
and for all.
From: Th e Miami News, Wed , April 19th, 1967.
Credit : Mrs. Jane McEvoy, Florida, U.S.A .

What Adamski
said ...
GEORGE ADAMSKI WAS MANY TIMES ACC ­
USED of being a charlatan , - that is, a person who
pretends to have more knowledge or skill than he
does have, - an impostor or a cheat . He has been
ca ll ed a faker, bec ause he has produced photo­
graphs of so-called space-ships which he cl ai med
to have taken himself. H e was a liar, taking money
from the credulous with stories of fantasy, saying
they were true .
Most of these names were given to him by peopl e
who would not have had the courage to say it to his
face , or within the presence of a lawyer. If Adamski
had invoked the law of libel in every case such as
this , not one of his detractors could have proven
that the name he had used was app li cab le, and
Ad amski could have indeed made money from those
claims ! But Ad amski was not that kind of man. He
knew the truth , and therefore no-one could harm his
integrity. On thi s integrity al l his subsequent actions
rested .
Many incidents is his later life were mi s-reported ,
sometimes out of malice, at other times because of
expediency, when insufficient detai l was at hand .
Many were the garbled reports circulated about one
very special occasion. Here, below , is WHAT ADAM­
SKI SAID about :

The royal audience
During my stay in B risbane I received a letter from
Rey d 'Aquila of The Hague, Netherlands, requesting
me to attend an interview with Queen Juli ana on May
18th, 1959. The lette r requested an immediate reply.
I se nt a cab le confirming receipt of the letter and
consenting to the interview.
Toward the end of April , when I returned to Lon­
don from lectures in outlying cities of the British
Isles, the rumor was out that I was to have an inter­
view with Qu een Juli ana. I was at the home of Des­
mond Leslie when the telephone rang. It was a rep­
orter asking for verification of the interview. I adm itt­
ed only that such a rumor existed , and did not con­
firm anythi ng .
Th e reporter was cautioned not to publish anything
until it had been confirmed. He agreed to await con­
firmation , out of respect for Queen Juliana, but his
respect was app arently short-lived .
The Daily Herald of April 29th, 1959, London , pub ­
lished the following article under the heading , " Ju­
liana's New Joy - Flying Saucers " . The reporter gave
this accou nt : " I checked with Juli ana 's secretary.
'Yes ,' the secretary said over the phone from H ol­
land . ' H er Majesty has asked Mr. A damski to con­
fidential talks . More than th at I cannot disclose. The
talk will be between the two of them alone .' "

121

The newspape r ac counts which c lai med I told rep­
orters of the forthcoming meeting with Qu een Juliana
were entirely false . On e thing is certain : t he press
was furiou s. The reporters co uld not get any inform­
atio n from me so they fabric ated stories to save face
(and perhaps to protect the ir jobs! ) . Newspa pers all
over the United States copied these false reports
and added comments as they passed them on .
An art icle in the Los Angeles Ex aminer of May
19th, entitled " In Dutch On Saucer Discussion,"
stated : " The press has given Ad amski , from Lo s
Angeles , a chi lly reception. The Catholic People 's
Party news paper De Volkskrant, said , for example:
'We are not opposed to a court jester on the green
lawns of the Royal Palace, provided he is not taken
for an astronomic al philosopher.' "
Soon after the news paper De Volkskrant criticized
my interview with Queen Juli ana, several other Dutch
papers followed suit and began to speak in a critic al
vein . The more dignified pape rs , however, presented
straightforward accounts like the following:
" QUEEN J ULI ANA SEES U.S. WRITER , Hour' s
Discussion on Space Travel , from our correspondent.
THE HAGU E, May 19th. Queen Juli ana and the
Prince of the Netherlands today received , at Soest­
dijk Palace, Mr. George Adamski , the American
author of several books on sp ace trave l. The Queen
and Prin ce Bernh ard had a talk lasti11g about an
hour with Mr. Ad amski. It is understood that the t alk
was of a purely inform ative character . Th e Qu een
and Prin ce Bernhard wanted to become acquainted
with Mr. Adamski and his views .
" Those who were present at the conversation
included Mr. C . Kolff, president of the Royal Nether­
lands Society for Avi atio n, Lieutenant-General H .
Schaper, Chief of the Royal Netherlands Air Staff,
Professor Jongblo ed, of Utrecht University, an expert
in medic al science dealing with avi atio n, and Pro­
fessor Rooy, of Amsterdam University, who gives
lectures on mass communication.
" Mr. Ad amski , who claims to have flown round the
moon in a flying saucer and to have been in contact
with inhabitants of the planet Venus , is lecturing in
Th e H ague and Amsterd am."
As I am a common man with no title or position ,
some newspapers questioned the Queen 's right to
invite me to the p alace. A true ruler, or represen ­
tative of the peopl e, can gain knowledge from the
lowest as well as th e highest sources.
The press ca ll ed the Queen gullible and accused
her of falling for strange things . This is not true . She
is only interested in all new things of life, as a ruler
should be. We are living in times when on every
hand things are changing. Unl ess the rulers are well
informed, they cannot serve their people we ll.
Queen Juliana has the welfare of her people at
heart. Therefore she has an open mind that permits
her to look at all facets of life, not bowing to the
dictates of the few ; and so she was not persuaded
to cancel the appointment.
At this time I will relate the true facts of my inter-

122

ufo contact

view with the Queen. They have never been pub­
lished before. The press reports quoting questions
and answers from the interview were falsified , as no
reporters were allowed inside the palace during the
interview!
I left London and arrived in Amsterdam on the
15th of May, 1959. Miss Rey d'Aquila and some news­
paper reporters were at the airport to meet me . I
was still suffering from the cold I had caught in
Scotland, so I excused myself and was taken to a
small hotel on the outskirts of Amsterdam .
The next afternoon I was called to a television
rehearsal for a program that was to be given that
evening. This was on May 16th, and I showed my
film on the program. The reception by the public of
my subject and the film was very good.
After the rehearsal, we drove back to the hotel ,
picked up my luggage and left for The Hague. Miss
d'Aquila had arranged transportation by automobile,
and I arrived at The Hague about midnight.
My hotel was in a quiet residential district, across
the street from a beautifu l park. The first day was
set aside foi me to rest. That morning I unpacked
my camera and walked through the park to the
ocean. Several restful hours were spent strolling
around and photographing the local scenery.
I had been placed in this secluded hotel purposely
to avoid the press. When the newsmen could not
locate me, they became very irritated . Those in
charge of publicity would not say where I was stay­
ing, and the manager of the hotel had been given
orders not to reveal my presence. For one day and
even ing I was able to relax .
On the morning of May 18th, I had breakfast and
readied myself for the visit to Soestdijk Pa lace near
Utrec ht. The Pa lace car was to call for me at about
10.30 a.m. This was an informal meeting, so my bus­
iness suit was proper attire. I had been carefully
coached on the proper etiquette and conduct in the
presence of my royal hosts. When the car arrived,
I was introduced to the chauffeur who held the door
open as I entered. To evade the press, we avoided
the customary highway to the palace.
We entered the palace garden through a gate
opened by a guard who saluted smartly as we pass­
ed. I noticed the highway in front of the palace was
empty as we turned into the grounds. A winding
driveway, bordered by massive shrubs, brought us
to the huge entrance. My mind was so taken up in
trying to remember all the instructions I had been
given that I failed to notice much about the palace
itself, except that it was white . The chauffeur had
spoken very few words as we rode along and had
given me a mind to relieve my throat when I coughed.
It was 11 .00 a.m . when the car stopped in front of
the entrance. A uniformed attendant opened the
door, saluted, and escorted me up the broad steps
to the palace doors, which were opened by two
doormen dressed in royal blue, who also saluted.
When I entered , one of these men helped me out
of my top coat and muffler; the other escorted me
into a large library with high ceiling.

I had been nervous with anticipation, but a feeling
of calm and ease came over me as I stood in the
presence of the Queen. She and the others present
were standing when I entered the room. The Queen 's
secretary came forward and introduced me to Her
Majesty, Queen Juliana. In turn , I was presented to
Pri nce Bernhard; Lt. General Schaper, Chief of the
Royal Netherlands Air Staff; Professor Jongbloed ,
of Aerial Medicine; Dr. M. Rooy, T elecommunica­
tions; and Mr. Kolff, President of the Royal Nether­
lands Society for Aviation.
When the Queen acknowledged the introduction, I
completely forgot all the instructions and could not
remember the formalities that should have been foll­
owed. Instead, I acted upon my feelings and was at
ease, for here was a feeling of welcome as among
friends.
The Queen graciously asked if I drank coffee .
When I replied that I did , coffee was served in large
cups of beautiful design , while we remained stand­
ing. After all had been served , we were asked to be
seated. That coffee was the best I had had since
leaving America!
We were at one end of the library, seated in
lounge chairs assembled in a horseshoe position .
Directly across from me sat the Queen. Next to her
was the Prince, and on my right, next to the Prince,
was a gentleman who acted as spokesman for him .
As I remember, this gentleman was Mr. Kolff. Seated
on my left were the other three gentlemen already
named. The secretary was seated a little apart from
the others.
Small pastries were served , and as we sat enjoy­
ing the refreshments and indulging in informal con­
versation, I noted that Her Majesty wore a light blue
frock. The men were dressed in black suits with
white shirts and black ties .
Cigarettes were passed. Then the secretary opened
the topic for which I had been summoned . She ref­
erred to my two books and asked a question regard­
ing my trip around the moon . I was aware of having
been granted only forty-five minutes, so I made my
answers as brief as possible.
The astronomer and Air Force chief asked que­
stions next, trying to discredit the interplanetary
visitors. As I think of it now, perhaps my answer
was a little rude in the presence of royalty, for I
said : "I have known of no major officials of our Air
Force, and few astronomers, who have told what they
actually know about the visitors from space. It is a
known fact that the secret files and confidential
reports of the Air Force have never been released
to the public, or even to high officers in the govern­
ment. I am inclined to believe this applies to all
governments. " I think Her Majesty knew exactly what
I meant, for she gave a tiny smile of acknowledg­
ment.
I pointed out that most of the findings of our Earth
satellite had been published in my books at least
three years before.
Many questions were asked about inhabitants of

ufo contact
pulses come from the animal 's glands and its react­
ions are wholly autom atic . The make-up of an anim al
allows no room for freedom of choice , searching
curiosity or doubt or conflict between impulses and
ethical standards.
An animal knows nothing of that strange voice
ca ll ed conscience , which tells us what is right and
what is wrong . Only Mankind is equipped w ith the
conflicts which arise, because it is created in God 's
Image. And only Mankind is equipped with a soul
which enables it to master the problems caused by
these conflicts.
Today, thousands of scientists are at work on the
most momentous task Mankind has ever faced: an
attempt to understand a physical Universe which is
unending in time and space , complicated in its detail
and impressive in its orderliness , and to understand
its origin and how it functions.
It is no longer a sufficient explanation of the aims
of science to say that it seeks to find the physical
laws which govern the Universe and increases Man­
kind 's control over it, because science ' s field of
endeavour has increased in size. The basic elements
of science are collective experiences, observations
and the setting of certain goals at which to aim.
From these the scientist tries to make a model of
time , proportions and cause . When one gains new
knowledge the old model is not rejected , it is just
altered where the new knowledge points to an alter­
ation.
By reason of the fact that the scientist is willing
to alter his model of the Universe, he shows that
he does not demand to know the final truth. His
scientific laws are at most only re -writings of the
observations he has made.
The laws of science do not control the reality but
attempts only to explain it. Therefore the laws can
be altered when one attains new knowledge.
NEW AIMS .
The tasks which science sets itself are never-end­
ing. For truth is no static concept. For every new
answer arrived at, a dozen new concepts come into
view.

Science stands before new frontiers in many fields
of endeavour : the nucleus of the atom becomes more
and more enigmatic - the origin and composition of
the Universe is still shrouded in mystery - the inner
functions of living organisms still allow of no ex­
planation. Science 's Golden Age lies ahead of us.
The scientist works in an atmosphere where doubt
is an accepted fact of life and exaggerated ortho­
doxy taboo. Thomas Huxley says of the scientist:
" For him scepticism is a first duty and blind faith
an unforgivable sin " . A result of scientific progress
is that traditions, which are the buttresses of faith ,
have been swept aside. The sciences and religion
have therefore often collided. And yet it is one of
the tragedies of our time that science and religion
have become advers aries . Because to achieve a sol­
ution of the conflict it has been tempting to adopt a
policy of peaceful co-existence, to divide our ex-

131

periences into two different areas , to give science
control over the one and religion control over the
other.
Let science explore the physical world , whilst
religion takes care of the other, people say. When
science has reached its limits, then religion can take
over and explain that which all ows of no explanation.
This is a fateful step to take. To separate the two
worlds could only be done if scientists were not
Christians and no Christians were scientists . But
science and religion do not reign over two separate
kingdoms .
INVI SIBLE.
It is not possible to build a wall between religion
and science. Gradually, as science is enabled to ex­
plain some of the mysteries of the Universe it comes
into areas which were previously unknown or only
accepted on a basis of faith .
Every new experience - physica l or spiritual - must
fit into a pattern which gives both faith and mean­
ing. It is Mankind that explores the Universe, exper­
iments, and seeks for the truth. It is not just a detail ,
it t akes part itself in the process of creation. Man ­
kind itself is the greatest result of the Creation .
The fact that more and more of the wonders of
Cre ation are being disclosed is of direct concern to
Mankind.
Science and religion can be compared with two
windows in a house, through which we can observe
the world around us or our neighbours. (There are
other windows to be found in the house: Art, Lite­
rature and History). Whatever we may see through
the windows of this imaginary house, it must fit in
with the model we have of the Universe and our
place in it.
Where it does not fit, we must alter the model,
alter our aim and try to increase our ability to under­
stand the Creation.
In our modern society it would appear that many
people think that the advances made by science
have caused such things as religious belief to be­
come out-of-place and old-fashioned. They cannot
understand why we should "believe " in something,
when science can tell us that we " know " so much.
The simple answer to this assertion is that we are
aware of more of nature 's mysteries today than
people were before the advent of scientific research .
There is absolutely no reason to believe that God
cannot retain H is place in our modern times in the
same way as before we began to examine His Crea­
tion with telescope and ion-accelerators.
Even though science is no religion , it is, by nature
of its assumptions, its application and its search for
the truth , a religious function . The Creator reveals
Himself through His Creations. As Charles A. Coul­
son says : " Science helps us to create a picture of
God " . We must remember that science only exists
be cause there are people , and its concepts exist
only in people 's understanding. Behind these con­
cepts lies reality, which God can reveal to us.

130

ufo contact

Science
Science and God
DR. WERNHER VON BRAUN.
" It is one of the tragedies of our time , that science
and religion have become adversaries ", says D r.
Wernher van Braun , who is one of the world 's lea­
ding space-researchers, head of the George C . Mar­
shall Space-travel Centre in Alabama, one of the
brains behind the Gemini Project and the U.S .A.'s
project for the first manned moon rocket, to be sent
up in 1969.

*

THE TWO STRONGEST FORCES which go to
create our present-day civilisation are science and
religion . Through science Man seeks to learn more
of the mysteries of Cre ation. Through religion he
seeks to understand the Creator.
They are not independent of each other. It is just
as difficult for me to understand a scientist who
cannot perceive a Higher Reality behind the origin
of the Universe, as it is to understand a theologian
who denies the advances made by science. Science
and religion are far from being independent of each
other, neither are they opposing forces ; on the cont­
rary they are as brothers. Both are striving for a
better world . While science seeks to uncover the
forces of Nature arou nd us, religion is trying to
discover the forces in Man himself.
As we gradually gain a greater knowledge of nat­
ure so we become more impressed and humbled by
its orderliness and never-failing perfection. Our ex­
tensive knowledge of the Un iverse and its laws has
made it possible for us to send people out from
their natural surroundings into unknown space and
bring them safely back to earth again .

ENDLESSNESS OF THE UN IVERSE.
Manned space-flights are pioneer works. But until
now they have only begun to open the door out
toward the endlessn ess of the Universe.
Th at which we can see of the mysteries of the
Universe t hrough the crack in that door only con­
firms our be lief in its Creator. Mankind with its
limited understanding cannot co mpreh end an omni­
present, almighty, all -knowi ng and eternal God.
Every attempt to create a picture of God and red­
uce Him so that He can be comprehended offers
but fu rther proof of His Greatness. I beli eve it best
if one, through Faith, accepts God as a proof of
Goodwill , which throughout history manifests itself
more and more as the ability of Mankind to under­
stand , grows.
It gives pe ace of mind to think of God as the
Father of al l, and the resultant thought, that al l men
are brothers, is an ethical guide-line.
Scientists only know that in nature nothing is des­
troyed without being co nverted into energy. Not even
the tiniest particle can disappear without leavi ng a
trace. Nature knows nothing of annihi latio n, only
change. Would God have had less consideration for
His Masterpiece, the Hum an Soul?
For me immortality means a continuation of our
spiritual existence after death.
Mankind has had a belief in a life after death
since the dawn of history. This has been as essential
part of the primitive cultures ' religions and it has
been preserved in higher developed religions and
philosophies.
Th e significance of this is of far more importance
than the pronouncements of philosophers and theo­
logians about what we can expect when we le ave
this world. From th e dawn of time the conception of
immortality has had its influence on untold million s
of people.
THE SOUL DIVID ES MANKIND FROM
OTHER CREATIONS.
The soul separates Man from the animal. An
animal 's actions are dictated by its inborn impulses,
i.e. hunger, fear and self-preservation. These im-

UFO CONTACT WI SHES TO OFFER ITS DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO
TH E FAMILY OF A BRAVE SOVIET PIONEE R COSMONAUT VLAD IMIR KOMAROV
WHO DIE D ON A SPACE VE NTUR E, APR IL 24th 1967.

ufo contact

J

other planets . I retold much of what I had written
in my second book. The major qu estio ns of our con­
ference dealt with our future in outer space .
Awareness of time was lost as we all grew inter­
ested in the conversation about outer space. Wh at
began as a forty-five minute interview lasted two
hours. Fin all y the Queen reminded me that my lect­
ure started in less than an hour. Interest was so
great in the topic , if it had not been for the lecture,
we could have kept talking for hourse.
When the Queen remi nded me of the tim e, I arose
and we all shook hand s in a very friendly manner.
I was deeply impressed with the firm sinc ere grasp
of Her Majesty and the Prince. The spokesman for
the Prince escorted me to the car. During the con­
ference he had stated he would like to take a trip
wit h the space peopl e and he repe ated the request
as we descended th e steps to the waiting car.
As we were leaving the Palace grounds, I noticed
a large group of people stand ing across the high­
way and fac ing the Palace. As th e car came through
the gate, many of th ese peop le gave the familiar
sa lute. Poss ib ly th ey only wanted to get a look at
the common man who had been granted a private
interview with the Qu een , and whom the press had
described as an " objectionable " visitor. On the fast
trip b ack to the hotel, I noti ced crowds of people
along the highway, saluting as we passed.
Arriving at the hotel , we found a car waiting to
take me to the lecture at The H ague . The Queen 's
chauffeur asked if he might attend the lecture and
was granted permission to do so.
Due to the long interview at the Palac e, I arrived
twenty minutes late at the lecture hall where a cap­
ac ity crowd was waiting. The people present were
fi ll ed with curiosity and antic ipation in regard to my
meeting with Queen Juliana. Reporters especially
were insistent that I give them all the details . This I
cou ld not do, for the meeting had been on a level of
dignity that denied me the privilege of speaki ng
until the Queen spoke first. All I could say was:
" The Q ueen was very kind , and if there were more
people like her the world would be a better place
to live in ." A tremendous burst of applause took
place, and from there on the lecture proceeded as
normal.
After the lecture, the reporters crowded arou nd
me asking , " What did the Queen say? " " It is the
Queen ' s hono r to speak first," I replied . This made
the press very dissatisfied with me. Some went so
far as to write up a fictitious interview, complete
with question s and answers.
When I returned to my hotel I was grateful that no
one knew where I was, for now I could relax and go
over the events of the day.
A radio was in my roo m, and the next morning I
tuned it to the BBC since I could not understand
the Dutch of local statio ns. On an early-morning
program called Th e News of Europe, I was very
much surprised to hear a report from a Ru ss ian sci­
entist stating that the moon was not composed of
volcanic dust, but rather of granite formations sim-

123

ilar to Earth. Many green spots that looked like
vegetation had been observed on the other side of
the moon. Th is confirmed some of the things I had
told the Qu een during our two -hour conference.
I was curious to know just how the Russi ans had
gained this information. My friends and I discussed
the possibi lities later that morn ing. Was it possib le
that a Russi an had made a tr ip as I had, or did t hey
receive the information from their moon shot that
went into orbit around the sun? (Information received
at the time of this writing seems to confirm that they
did.)
Before the morning was over I was asked if I
would accept an interview with Fox Movietone in
downtown H ague. I would be called for and take n to
the appointed place so I agreed.
The selected place was a large hotel in the centre
of town. Our car was parked across the street from
the bu i lding. I was told to walk across the street and
enter the hotel. Camera were re ady and set for ope­
ration, but I had to rehearse the walk several times
before pictures were finally taken . In the final take,
the large glass doors, framed in brass , opened auto­
matically and I entered the hotel.
I was greeted by many people, including the man­
age r of the hotel, and received the customary salute.
Th is was not photograp hed . I was taken to a large
room where cameras and sound equi pment were in
place. Here I was seated bes ide a small mah ogany
table which held a bouquet of American Beauty
roses. My interrogator was seated on my right. H is
first question was: " The world wants to know what
the Queen had to say."
My answer was that Her Majesty and H is Royal
Highness were deeply interested in the future of
outer space deve lopment. Th e interrogator was very
dissatisfied with my reply and tried to get me to
relate our conversation in some detail. When I ref­
used, he hurried through the other questions, and the
news conference was over. I was told t his newsreel
would be shown all over the world, but I have no
reports of it ever having been shown .
It is interesting to note that, after my visit to the
Palace, wherever I went in Holl and I received the
salute from those who recognised me. Perhaps this
is a customary honor paid to one who has been
received by the Queen .
On Frid ay May 22nd, I received an invitation from
the man ager of the City Theatre in downtown A m­
sterdam, to attend the preview of an Ita lian f ilm,
Death Comes From Outer Space.
The death that came from outer space was a gig ­
antic asteroid travelling at terrific speed directl y
toward the ea rth. This asteroid was formed from all
the debris blown into space by our atomic and hyd­
rogen explosions. The people of the Earth were in a
panic, for they were warned that at any moment it
could hit our planet and cause complete destruction.
Me anwhile, huge tidal waves and heavy earthquakes
were wreaking havoc in many places throughout the
world .

124

ufo contact

The sc ientists of all nations called upon the mil­
itary in every ot her natio n to aim their ato mic mi ss ­
iles at the asteroid and to fire simultaneously. In
this way the astero id was destroyed by the same
weapons that had caused its creatio n.
Representatives of the press were present at the
show in g . After it was over, I was asked if such a
t hing co uld hap pen in rea l life. I rep li ed that it could
and gave the following ex pl anation:
" Th e lightning bo lt is created from invi si bl e par­
ticles of matter that are fused togeth er by the terr­
ific heat of a natural electrical discharge. It is entire ly
possible for the milli ons of tons of debris that have
been blown into the upper regions of the earth 's
atmosphere to co me together and form an artifi cial
asteroid. Th e larger the mass of debris, the more
attractio n it would have for additio nal particles. "
Thi s picture alert ed me to t he possibility that rad­
iation and fallout are not the only dangers we might
be facing from our atomic exp losio ns.
Reports have come from Mexico stating that a
hug e fireb all cras hed into a mountain just before t he
disastrous earthqu ake there in August of 1959.
Recently several planes hav e reportedly hit objects
from space. Some have survi ved; others have cras ­
hed to th eir doom. Could th ey have crashed into
some of the high-energy pockets left by our explos­
ions?
Some of these man- made asteroids burn and glow,
and cou ld be mistaken for ord inary meteor ites . Thi s
may also be the answer to some of the fireb all s that
have been reported.
By t he way of c lo sing this chapte r, I would like to
reproduce in part a letter concerning the lecture in
Amsterdam , se nt to co-workers in The Neth erlands
area. It was wri tten by Miss Rey d 'Aqu il a, dated
Jun e 13th, 1959, and reads as follows:
" At th e end of the lecture in Amsterd am, Pro­
fessor E. L. See llig er of Bergen (NH), physic ist and
former Delft Professor, stepped on the platform and
thanked 'o ur friend Adamski ' in public for the things
that he had b rought us. Qu oti ng him exac tly : 'The
things that we have heard may so und strange to most
of us , if not all , but strang e thi ngs happen eve ry
day, if our eyes are open . I hope that we will be
open-minded and benefit from the things we have
heard today. '
" The audience applauded heartily. ( In side inform­
ation : Professor Seelliger is in good rel atio n to the
Queen and if we take hi s mental courage and her
interest and deep understanding , we may conc lu de
that after all George Adamski 's visit to our country
has been a successful one and the steppi ng sto ne
to a better future .)"
Regarding my interview with the Qu ee n, I will
agai n quote from the repo rt: " B ut one thing we can
say for sure, no pres s reporters were present. So
what the press had fu'rther to say about hi s aud ie nce
was a big lie from the first to the last lin e! Paris
Match, for instance, carried a w holly imaginative
' Interview With Th e Queen ', comp let e wit h questions
and answers!"

ufo contact

129

I wish those imaginative reporters could have been
prese nt during my interview with Queen Juli ana. Th ey
might have lea rned so mething of d igni ty, kindness
and genti lity, from a great woman who rules her
country with wisdom and love.
From: " Flying Saucers Farewe ll " 1961 ,
by Ge orge Adamski.

*

UFOLOGY

•

A proposal to UNO
PRESS RELEASE NO. 6.
February 2nd , 1967. New York.
RELEASED BY
Intercontinental UFO Observer and
Analytic Network,
Colman VonKeviczky representative , 33-50
75th Street 1C., Jacks on Heights, N.Y. 11372. U.S.A.
SUBJ ECT.
Th e Intercon tinent al UFO Obs erver and An alytic
Network, represe ntin g the globally united scientific
UFO research analysts / Press Rel. , Jan . 11th, 1967/,
have requ est ed U.N. Secretary General U Thant, for
invitation of the world lead in g scie nti sts pio neering
in UFO studies, pioneer UFO expe rt researchers , to
the Peacefu l Uses of Outer Space Confere nce, to be
held September, 1967 in V ienn a; to study first hand
th e evid ence and earthly reconnaissance of uniden ­
tified power/sf by UFOs from other celestial bodi es.
Repres ent at ion should be headed by the nations­
wide awarded space and rocket scienti st " father of
astronaut ics" Prof. Dr. Hermann Oberth and a world
wide documentation shou ld be furnished and exhib­
ited by the Intercontinental UFO Network, sup port­
ing the statements of the scientists ' represe ntatio n.
Request based on a resolution of the G enera l Ass- ·
embl y 21st , Session / Dec . 19 and 21 , 1966/ that th e
UN is privileged to invite Special Ag enci es to the
Confere nce related to the subje ct.
Following is the next of the Memorandum address­
ed on Feb ruary 1st, 1967 to His Excellency U Thant,
Secretary General of the United Nations :
My dear Secretary General - Your Exce ll ency,
Th e Intercontinental UFO Observer and An alyt ic
Network respectfully re quest that you , c hai rm an of
the Outer Space Affairs Committee, his Exc ellen cy,
Dr. Kurt Waldheim , Ambass ador of Au str ia to t he
U.N. and the G eneral A ssembly, invite a represent­
ation of the worl d 's leading scie ntis ts pioneering in
UFO stud ies, ex pert UFO research pioneers to th e
Conference on th e Peaceful Uses of Out er Space
to be held Septe mb er, 1967 in Vienna. Ou r request
is in relation to the resolution of the General Ass­
embly, 21st Sess ion, which took place on 20 and 22
Dece mber, 1966, and whose privi lege it is to invite

Fresco in the Dechany Monastery (Yugos lavia). Th e
angels look as if they were flying in spacecraft.
T he icon, " The Re surrectio n of our Lord Jesus
Ch rist". (17th century} from th e Moscow Theo log ical
A cade my. " Th e H ou se of the Lord " resembles a
space sh ip.

128

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ufo contact

fantasy , others think that initially it had some
meaning . Two centuries ago the mystery attracted
the German astronomer, Joh an Kepler, while more
recently, scientists held an international symposium
to discuss the matter.
But neither Kepler nor contemporary scientists
found the key to the problem , which may turn out to
have an altogether unexpected solution .
In antiquity and the Middle Ages human imagin at­
ion was stirred by an unusu al star, now believed to
be the Star of Bethlehem . The star was alleged to
be able to move and stop .
From that let us turn to the Christian Apocrypha­
books banned by Church censorship from services
and religious reading . The Apocrypha reflects man 's
efforts to expl ain the most dramatic mysteries of life.
These books sometimes stand in direct contradiction
of Church-approved texts .
A familiar one about early Christianity is called
" The Tale About the Three Magi " . The original vers­
ion must have been written in Latin in the middle
of the third century at the earliest, and later trans­
lated into many languages . A 15th-century Byelo­
russian transl ation made five centuries before the
space era contains a highly unusual interpretation of
the tale. Th e star, it says , was watched by astron­
omers (this is the actual word used} in many Oriental
countries. Once it appeared at night and " lit up the
whole of the sky as the sun does." Then the st ar
hung over Mount Vans for a whole day, after which
it alighted on the mountain like an eagle.
Th e text contains a reference to " certain books "
which claim that Christ came down from that star.
" But it was different from the one pi ctured in our
churches . It had wings , the kind an eagle has, and
many long rays .", which sent it moving in a circle
when it descended upon Mount Vans.
This version of the old story unexpectedly introd­
uces a new image and a new idea, both sharply at
variance with the church texts . Without question , the
apocryphal version is fantastic. But it is hardly more
fantastic than the approved canonic version . What
was at the basis of the author' s fantasy? Th at, too ,
is shrouded in mystery.

ANGELS IN FLYING MACH INES.
The Dechany Monastery in Kosovskaya Metehia,
southern Yugoslavia, was built in the first half of the
14th century, and by 1350 contained numerous fresc­
oes on subjects from the Old and New Testaments.
In the spring of 1964 more frescoes were found in
the monastery. The Yugoslav magazine Svet publis­
hed photographs entitled : " Spaceships on the Dec­
hany Crucifix, Sputniks in our frescoes , Could anci­
ent icon-painters have depicted spaceships in Dec­
hany? " It did not take a journalist 's imagination to
think up titles like these . Dechany frescoes actually
depict angels flying in spaceships like the present
sputniks.
Two ships are shown flying one after the other
from west to east. Sitting in th e le ad ship is a man

without an angel 's halo. He holds an unseen " control
column " and looks behind him as if watching the
flight of his fellow-sp aceman . Sitting in the space­
ship following is another man, who also has nothing
in common with the tradition al angel and also has
one hand on the " controls " .
Both ships have streamlined bodies. Clearly visible
jets in their wake accentuate the impression of
speed . " The saints in the flying machines are in the
pos ition of pilots ", says the magazine.
Angels watching the flight cover their eyes and
ears with their hands and seem to be backing away
for fe ar of being blinded of deafened . Below, two
groups are pictured , every face portraying surprise ,
fear, or perplexity. The central figure represents the
crucified Christ.
The fresco depicting the Resurrection of Christ
looks just as odd . The Messiah looks as if he is in a
rocket which has not yet begun to move, explains
the Yugoslav magazine. Indeed , the vehicle looks
very much like a space rocket, with a two-wing stab­
ilizer in its upper part. With his right hand Christ is
trying to lift aboard the ship one of the people
standing on the ground before starting on his way
to the heavenly kingdom .
Monks al Dechany, to whom experts turned for an
explanation , replied that apparently the drawings of
" ships " are pictures of the Sun and the Moon.
According to New Testament legend, Christ was
crucified during a solar eclipse. But why the " sun "
is depicted rising in the west the monks could not
say.
One of the papers on the Dechany miracle refers
to a hypothesis saying that Christ was a man who
came down lo Earth from space. The magazine
comments that such ide as are " overbold ", that the
hypothesis, if confirmed , " would basically alter the
Biblical story about Christ" . The frescoes , it is noted ,
showing objects obviously resembling sputniks, " baff­
le layman and specialist alike."
The Dechany " Miracle" is not unique. An icon in
the Church Archaeology Study of the Moscow Theo­
logical Academy, called The Resurrection of Jesus
Christ and dating back to the 17th century, shows
Christ in a streamlined container which vaguely
resembles a spaceship standing on the ground.
Smoke billows from both sides of the container's
lower part, enveloping the legs of the angels who
watch from the sidelines. Just as on the Dechany
fresco , Christ's right hand lifts a man (the church
version identifies him with Adam) . Eve waits for her
turn on the other side.
The icon is surely of an apocryphal nature. There
may have been a written version presenting a non­
canonic al view of Christ's resurrection and ascens­
ion, but if there is , nothing is known about it. Po ss­
ibly it was destroyed by Church censors or else it
dis appe ared with time . Or perhaps the manuscript
exists undiscovered , in which case it may have
inspired icon (or mural } painters to present space
episodes.
(Continued).

>-

l

to the Conference Special Agencies related to the
subject.
The proposed representation shou ld be headed by
the world 's most highly honored , awarded and res ­
pected scientist in the field of Space and Rockets the " father of astronautics " Prof. Dr. Hermann
Oberth. Th e team of scientists should be completed
according to enclosure No. 1. wi th highly competent
scientific UFO researchers whose statements can
be screened and verified on the basis of various
documentation media in possession of our world-wide
analytic network , such as ; existing records of the
UFO observers , embraci ng continental documentation
by historical background , statistics, photographs,
motion pictures , and other documentations exhibited
and witnessed by originators , about the UFOs and
their global reconnaissance activities.
As a former international civil servant on your
staff, and founder of the Intercontinental UFO Net­
work , supporting our request , may I call your attent­
ion to the constructive and progressive values of my
proposals , sub mitted during the last year, to your
cabinet, assisting voluntarily the UFO problem within
the framework of the UN, which have already been
realized during the past 11 months.
1) Th e PROJ ECT UN-UFO, the organization scheme
of an international ana lytic team within your staff,
to keep under control the UFO global surveillance ,
and its 135 documentation, has been objected to by
the government of the United States of America as
" nonsense " . .. but in spite of this , the same gov­
ernment, instead of investing money in the investig­
ation at the U.N . has, three months later, invested
300 thousand dollars for the same purpose in the
Colorado University. The U.S. government has cas­
ually been investigating UFO cases, classified as
" Confidential " since 1944, under project names, such
as , Sigma, Grudge, and Bluebook. Valuated back­
wards this represents budgetary expenditures amount­
ing to more millions of dollars.
2) The INTERCONTINENTAL SPACE SECURITY
PACT proposal , submitted to your cabinet on May 10,
1966 has been accepted in part, in that the Articles
No. , 1. II. V. and Par., 1.2.3.4.5. 14., therein have
been transferred to the Governing Principles of
Peac eful Uses of Outer Space Treaty, which was
negotiated in the Outer Space Committee, - a res­
olution adopted by acclamation by the General Ass­
embly last December 19, and signed by 62 nations,
exp lorin g in outer space. Th e transplanted artic les of
the mentioned Security Pact are as follows:
a. earth and earthman security - supreme constit­
utional authority of UN in relation to outer space
in articles No. 1.111.V.IX.
b. establishment of international responsibility for
damages by exp lo ring nations in articles No. VI.
and VII.
c. astronauts to be considered envoys of the UN. ,
expressed as " envoys of mankind " in articles
No . V.
d. not prohibited of high explosive weapons in
manned space crafts for self defense in outer

125

space and celestial bodies, in article No. VI.
observed in space and cel­
estia l bodies to be reported to the Secretary
General in article No. V. is exactly an " unex­
plained UFO A rtic le " from article No. V .
Th e enclosure No. 2. clearly shows , that these
artic les were not proposed in the original issues of
the " Tre aty D raft' by the United States filed 24
hours before, - while the USSR filed 20 days after
my Space Security Pact proposal , which had been
filed and issued to all the UN Missions on June 27,
1966. See the enclosed letter to the Pe rm . Mission
of Italy to the UN . / Enclosure No. 2./ (Enclosures
No 's 2 and 3 are not included as we have dealt at
length with these items in prev ious issues of UFO
CONTACT - Ed.)
In the enclosure No. 3 you will find the constitut­
ional build up for the Intercontinental UFO Observer
& Analytic Network. The Press Release for which ,
dated January 11 , 1967, was usually silenced as . . .
"not in the public interest ".
In spite of all this , there has been an increase of
UFO appearances in the past year and a growing
impatience on the part of the public with the gov­
ernments ' policies in this regard. We are convinced
now more than ever that this proposal to accept
information from world famous authorities will meet
with the wholehearted approval of the United Nation s.
For the first time perhaps, an opportunity will be
afforded to study first hand the voluminous evidence
that has heretofore been suppressed.
It is a special honor for us to assist the United
Nations through our conti nental representation in the
UFO problem.
We are awaiting your inform atio n regarding our
proposal. In beh alf of our continental represe ntat­
ives, I remain
very respectfu I ly you rs
signature
Colman VonKeviczky
e. all " phenomena"

3 enc losure s.

ICUFON ENCLOSURE NO . 1.
The Intercontinental UFO Observer and Analytic
Network proposes to invite, to the Outer Space
Conference, / Sept., 1967, Vienna/ the following:
A. SCIENTISTS.
Prof. Dr. Herm ann Oberth internationall y acclai med
rocket scientist, UFO researcher. GERMANY.
Prof. Dr. Gabriel Alvial director of Cosmi c Radiation
Institu te , Santiago. C H ILE.
Prof. Dr. Alexander Kazantsev Soviet radio astron­
omer and archeologist. USSR.
Prof. Dr. Carl Sagan noted astronomer and astro
physicist, member of NASA. USA.
Prof. Dr. Mitrovan Zverer radio astronomer. USSR.
Representative of Colorado University, UFO research
project. USA.
B. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHERS .
Knut Hammarskjold general director of the lntern '1
Air Transport Association. CANADA.

126

ufo contact

ufo contact

Prof. Dr. Allen J. Hyn ek astronomer, UFO investig­
ator since 20 years at Air Force. USA.
Donald E. Keyhoe US major ret., pioneer UFO res­
earcher, founder of NICAP. USA .
Jacques Vallee mathematician and astronomer of
Northwestern University, Mars Map Project. USA.
PIONEER UFO RESEARCHERS IN GLOBAL
COVERAGE.
Arduino Albertini Italian research analyst, editor of
" Clypeus ". SOUTH EUROPE & ASIA MINOR.
Dr. W alter Biihler research analyst investigator,
Pres. of Brazilian UFO Res. Org. SOUTH AME­
RICA & ANTARCTIC.
Ron ald Ca swell editor of " UFO CONTACT" . Inter­
national research ana lyst. NORTH EUROPE .
Eng. Leon ard G . Cramp noted technical analyst and
technical writer. British Interplanetary Soc iety.
Coral E. Lorenzen founder of the APRO /Aeri al
Phenom ena Rese arc h Org anization/ . NORTH
AMERICA AND ARCTIC .
Yusuke M atsumu ra Japanese pilot, UFO expert
photogr. and analyst, Pres. of Cosmic Brotherhood
A ss. FAR EAST - ASIA .
Eng . Aim e Michel French mathematician, scientific
researcher, noted writer. M. EAST, EUROPE .
H ans C . Petersen Danish Air Force major, resear­
cher, co-editor of " UFO CONTACT" bi-monthly.
M IDDLE EUROPE.
Edgar Sievers scientific research analyst. AFRICA .
Brinsley Le Poer Trench pioneer B ritish researcher,
c hairman of the lntern ' I Sky Scouts. FAR EAST OCEANIA.
Karl L. Ve it Pres. of DUIST, noted European UFO
analyst, writer-publisher and editor of " UFO Nach­
richten " . EUROPE .
C.

D. DOCUMENTATION.
Globally collected documentation should be exhib­
ited and carried out by the Interco ntin ental UFO
Ob se rve r and An alytic Network - classified in thre e
parts:
1. The UFO Evidence. 2. The Space Ships.
3. The Planetarians.

*

A Soviet contribution
IT IS RARE INDEED that we read or hear of the
Russian views on " Fly ing Saucers ", although, in th e
fifties they were referred to as an example of Ame­
rican " war psychosis ". However, in th is issue of UFO
CONTACT, you can read an accou nt of recent Sovi et
moves reg arding the UFO -case. (See " Soviet Radar
Spots UFO" .)
Here, below, we bring you a Russi an writer' s acc­
ount of his researc h into the problems and myst eries
of extraterrestria l visitations . Cond ensed from the
book " Na Sushe i na more " - " On Land and at
Sea" - we can see how the writer has followed many
of the same threads of Bib lical and pre - History as

the caves ten times before the sunrise. When at last
they understood the sign languag e of the Drop as,
they realized that the newcomers had peaceful int­
entions . . ."
Another Ham hieroglyph expresses regret over the
loss of the tribe's own spaceships during a danger­
ous landing in high mountains, and the failure to
build new ones .
In the opinion of Ch inese arc haeologists, the
Bayan - Kara-Ula hieroglyphs are so mysterious that
their interpretation and use for scientific research
require the utmost care.
To obtain further information , the discs were
scraped free of adhering rock particles and sent to
Moscow for study. Scientists there made two import­
ant discoveries. The discs were found to contain a
large amount of cobalt and other metals - a shaking
discovery. Further investigation revealed that the
discs vibrate in an unusual rhythm , as if they carried
an electric charge or were part of an electric circuit.
The 12,000 year-old discs remain a challenge to
science.
Legends of ancient China say that small , gaunt,
yellow-faced men came down from the clouds. But
earthly tribesmen fe lt a revulsion for the visitors ,
whose enormous he ads and extreme ly thin , weak
bodies made them look ugly, and " some people on
fast horses " beat them .
Rea lity seems to confirm the legends. In some of
the Bayan-Kara-Ula caves arch ae ologists and spel­
eologists have found 12,000 year-old vestiges of
graves and skeletons . T he remains belong to human
bei ngs with huge craniums and underdeveloped skel­
etons . The Ch inese exped itions which discovered
the grounds reported they had found " an extinct
species of ape. " But so far as is known apes do not
bury each other in graves or write hieroglyphic sym ­
bols on stone discs.
What makes the issue doubly involved is that the
inner wa ll s of the caves are covered in many places
with pictures of the rising sun , the moon , and the
stars, spaced by a multitude of pea-sized dots (poss ­
ibly tiny pictures) which seem to be approaching the
Earth in a mountain area.

have a number of his Western co ntempo raries . The
author has spe nt 30 years co ll ecting evidence to
back up his thesis that intelligent beings from outer
space have had contact with our Earth . He has
written two books, " C osm ic Rem iniscenc es in Written
Reli cs of the Past", and " The Evolutio n of the Univ­
erse and Intelligent Be ings ."
With ack nowledgements to the " SPUTNIK" month­
ly digest, Jan. 1967, we present the artic le in two
parts. Here is Part One, of -

Visitors from outer space
by
Vyachesl av Z ai tsev .
Expand ing knowledge about the Universe usually
means more puzzles than discoveries. As man un­
ravels eac h new mystery, he is assai led by fresh
doubts and torments, for he has caught a glimpse
of anot her mystery lying ahead. For the explorer in any field - it is prob ab ly this yet undiscovered
territory vag uely seen in the distance th at sparks the
searc h for knowledge.
A report by a Chinese archaeologist startled the
world when it was published in 1965, for he had out
of old bits of knowledge pi eced together an amazing
theory of space-ships on a visit to the earth 12,000
years ago. Th e Germ an magazi ne, " Das Vegetaris che
Universum" , wrote of hi s research:
" For a quarter of a century archaeo log ists explor­
ing caves in the Bayan-Kara-Ula Mountains , on the
border of Chin a and Tibet, have been finding old­
looking stone discs covered with unreadable patterns
and hieroglyphs . A total of 716 such discs have been
discovered, apparently dating back several thous ­
and years.
" Like a gramophone record , each disc has a hole
in its centre from which a double groove spirals its
way to the circumference. The grooves are not
sou nd -tracks, but the oddest writing in China and
indeed the rest of the world ."
Arch aeologists and dec ipherers of ancient writing
racked their brains trying to so lve the secret of the
spirals . The result of th e research by the Chinese
archaeo logi st was so shatteri ng that the Peking Aca­
demy of Pre-History banned publication of his work.
Eventu ally permission was obtained and the prof­
essor and his four co ll eagues published their coll­
ective effort under the intriguing title " Groove
Writing Rel ati ng to Spaceships which , as Recorded
on the Discs, Existed 12,000 Years Ago. "
The caves high up in the Bayan-Kara-Ula Moun­
tains are inhabited by the Ham and Dropa tribes frail , stunted men averaging four feet two inches in
height. So far they have defied ethnic classification.
In fact, any detailed information about the tribes is
extremely sca rce .
Wh en deciphered, one of the hieroglyphs presum­
ab ly set down by an ancient member of the H am
tribe read: " Th e Dropas came down from the clouds
in their gliders . Our men, women and children hid in

'

CELESTIAL EGGS .
Peruvi an legend has it that the ancient inhabitants
of Peru were born from bronze, gold and silver eggs
which had fallen from heaven . The tale is cited but
left without comment in Jean Elisee Reclus ' famous
book " La Terre ."
A variant of the egg legend is featured in the
famous Tass ili frescoes , which were found in the
heart of the Sahara by a French lieutenant named
Brenand . Shortly afterwards the pl ace was examined
by a French expedition led by Henri Lotte, who later
wrote The Search for the Frescoes of T assi li. In
addition to pictures of animals and hunting scenes,
the frescoes depict strange figures dressed in wh at
looks like spacesuits and spherical helmets. The
helmets are defin itely attached to the suits, which
evoke no associations with ritual headdress or hunt-

127

ing gear. Nor is there any association with the hunt­
ers who , as so me sc holars ass ume, used ostrich egg­
shells for helmets. Lotte cal led the enigmatic figures
Martians.
Describing the ancien t drawings on the cave walls
the French ex plorer says that one of them depi cts
" a man appearing from an egg-shaped object cov­
ered with concentric circles. The object resembles
an egg , or pos sib ly a snail. "
So the Peruvian legend and the Tass ili frescoes
seem to have much in common. But the parallel does
not end there . At a later date, in yet another part of
the world , the same subje ct was treated by ancient
Greek sculptors, certain of whom portrayed Castor
and Pol lux of Dioscuria, as well as Helen and Neme­
sis , with remnants of egg-shells on their heads, for
according to Gre ek mythology they arose from
celestial eggs.
How did the odd idea of man 's birth from an egg
take shape? Perhaps by analogy with birds or fish?
But why fa lling from the sky? One Latin American
legend says that eggs dropped down from the sky
on dandelions ! The absence of any existing inter­
pretation of this art leaveg the door open for wh at
must seem a fantastic ass umption : that the legend
of the celestial eggs, like any other myth or legend ,
could have originated from bonafide impressions of
an act ual event. An ancient man may once have seen
a co ntainer with a human being in it descend from
the sky, and imagined that the visitor was emerging
from a celestial egg.
" VISITING CARDS " OF SPACE TRAVELLERS.
During excavations at different times in Japan
archaeologists found figurines (dogu) depicting a
kind of hum an or anthropoid in odd-looking "space
suits " and with helmets wholly covering their heads.
On the helmets were visible marks of something like
slit-type glasses, breath-filters , antennae, hearing
aids and eve n nig htsight devices.
Reviewing the latest Soviet space ac hievements,
th e Germ an magazine Fre ie Welt in issue No. 12,
1966, printed a selection of rock drawings and phot­
ograp hs of dogu under the humorous title, " Vi siting
C ards?", declaring that such drawings and figurines
might be construed as proof that the Earth was once
visited by space beings.
Man y similar rock pictures have been discovered
throughout the world . There are pictures of space­
men on cave wal ls in the Val Comonique, the Swiss
Alps, in Au stralia, close to Fergan a and near the
city of Navoi , in Sov iet Central Asia.
Puzzles that may have started with a space visit
are contained in legends and myths. Legends of Au­
stralia, the Near East, South and Centra l Am erica
and the Far East al l tell of the descent of gods from
the sky. They offer food for thought.
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM .
The phrase " Star of Beth lehem " is twenty cent­
uri es old. Some regard it as a product of sheer

•
•
l
October 3, 1967
Ra\x.
Mr.
'Robinson
809 So;t~tewart Street
Winchester, Virginia 22601
Oear Mr. Robinson:
Your letter of September 27th, with enclosure,
has been received.
---
The investigation of Unidentified Flying Objects
ls not and never has been a matter that is within the investiga­
tive jurisdiction of the FBI. I can assure you the photograph
you mentioned does not represent ep:iployees of tliis Bureau.
it :c.: • • ~·
Enclosed is some material relating to the work of
this Bureau which I hope will be of interest to you. Also, the
photograph you forwarded is being returned.
I
Sincerely yours,
M.6.IL.£0 19
OCT 3 1967
1. Edgar Hoover
COMM-FBI
Enclosures (3)
Know Your FBI
The Story of the Federal Bureau ,of Investigation
Tolson _ _
DeLooch - Mohr
====
g:~,~~'
Bisho-p
00 _ _
~~~:ad__
~~:"
r:qV
NOTE: Correspondent is not 'identifiable in Bu.files. The photograph in
question has previously come to the Bureau' s atten_tion and is known to
have appeared in a publication in Europe concerning uni<¥ntified flying
objects. A caption under the photograph alleges two~BI Agents are
leading a persomfrom outer space down the street.
~ / f (\ 0~7
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•
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TRUE COPY
Dear Sirs:
Would you please comment on the enclosed
picture that is marked with an "X'' and return the picture
with your reply. Thank you.
/ s/
Ray Robinson
809 S. Stewart St.
Winchester, Va. 22601
1£C-6l
~ £1 rt:!- ✓<:. ?
s
ocr s 1967
-
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OP'TIONAL .-ot'IM NO. tO
M~
EDl\.!ON
G~ 11N. Mei', NO. %1
t•
JOt0-101-02
•
UNITED STATES G.RNMENT
Memoranaum
DIRECTOR, FBI
TO
J
FROM
SUBJECT:
I
...
DATE:
10/10/67
DALLAS (62-0)
NIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS;
-ANONYMOUS INFORMANT
PALLAS, TEXAS, 10/9/67
INFORMATION CONCERNING
Enclosed are six copies of an LHM containing information
of interest to the Air Force. One copy has been furnished to
OSI, Tinker AFB, Oklahoma,
The information in the enclosed LHM was received by
SA EARL O. CULLUM.
No further information is being taken.
ri
ef- 5'L.;f rt -
2 - Bureau (encls-6)
1 - Dallas
EOC: jeg
I IP
18 OCT R 1967
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.,.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dallas, Texas
October 10, 1967

In Reply, Please Refer to
File No.

Re:

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS;
ANONYMOUS INFORMANT
DALLAS, TEXAS
OCTOBER 9, 1967

A young white ~ male, who refused to give her name,
appeared at the Dallas FBI Office on October 9, 1967. She
stated she is interested in Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs)
and has received a quantity of information concerning beings
from outer space. She stated she will not reveal her identity
as she would feel like a fool if this information is not true.
She stated if it is true, however, she will meet with interested
officials and furnish all the information she has, provided
nothing is done to endanger her safety.
She stated in July, 1967, she met a being from another
planet who had assumed earthly form. He gave her certain
information, then he was picked up and departed from the earth
on August 21, 1967. She stated she then received messages from
non-earthly sources in a manner she refused to discuss. She
stated these sources told her of the following:
(1)

An antimissile missile was fired at a UFO
over Africa on May 22, 1962, but the UFO
was protected by its "force field."

(2)

A UFO was detected 22,000 miles from earth by
radar about August 6, 1967.

(3)

A UFO was detected over Antartica August 20,
1967.

(4)

A UFO was detected over the "Dewline" in the
past week and was shot down, and beings from
outer space are trying to recover it.

Informant would furnish no further details. She stated
if this information is true, she will knaw other information
This document contains neither recommendations
nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property
of the FBI and is loaned to your agency. It and
its contents are not to be distributed outside
your agency.

•
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•
Re :

•

•

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS;
ANONYMOUS INFORMANT
DALLAS, TEXAS
OCTOBER 9, 1967

$He received is true, and will furnish full details.

This will
include information regarding the destruction of a moon explorer
vehicle by beings from outer space, and how those beings shot
down the Russian Cosmonaut.

She stated she fears for her life if it becomes known
she contacted officials, as persons who saw UFOs have died
mysteriously in the past. She stated if Air Force officials
want to contact her she can be reached by a message to a telephone
number she has given an FBI Agent, and she will meet officials
at the Dallas FBI Office only.

l
j,
,l

- 2• -

•

•

UNITED STATES D E PARTMENT OF J USTI CE
FEDE RAL BUREAU OF I NVESTIGATION

Dal laa' Teza•
October 10, 1987

In Reply, Pl.ease Refer to
File No.

Be:

tnllDDTUIED l'LYINO OBJBCTS;
&KOJmlOUS IKJORIIANT

DALLIS , TIXAS
OC1'0BBB 9, 1967

A 1ouns wbtte f-1•, wbo retuaed to st•e her naae,
appearect at tile Dallu J'BI Office on October 9, 1987. She
atated abe le lnterNted ln VDldeatltted n11na Objeeta (WO.)
and baa received a quantity of 1Dtol'llat1oo concerning belnp
troa outer ■pace . She atated •he will ■ot reveal ber identity
u ■be would feel like a fool lt tbia infonaation 1• not true.
Sbe ■tated lf it la true, bow ver, ■h• will aeet with lnternted
otttctala and turoisb all the t.atonatlon ■be bu, provided
notb1q la done to endancer ber Afety.
She atated tn July, 1967, ■he aet a betag troa another
planet who bad -uaed . .rtblJ tom. Be p n ber certain
1DforaatlOJ:a, then be•• picked up and departed tl'OII t-be earth
oQ Auauet 11, 1967. She atated ■be then received •-•le■ troa
non-earthly aourc. . 1D a uane.r abe refused to dlacuN. Sbe
■ tated tbeae aourcea told ber of the tollowus:

p

(1)

An aotialalle atnlle • • tired at a Uft>
o•er Africa on May 22, 1962, but the Vl'0
protected by it■ ••tore• 1teld. ''

(2)

A UPO - · detected 22, 000 ■ llea lrGII earth bJ
radar about Auauat 8, 1981.

(3)

A UIO,,.. detected o•er &ntarttca Au,uat 20,

(4)

A UJO • • detected oyer the "Dewliae•• tn tile

1987.

pa■, week and•• abot down, and belnc• tr<-.
outer apace are trytns to reco••r it.

lntonaant would tumt■b QO turtber detalle. She atated
tt tbla lDfonatloa 1• true, ■be will kDOw other tnfonaation
Tbia docuaent contains neither recoaaeadatlona
nor conclual ou ot tbe nl. It 1a tbe propertJ
of tbe 1'81 ud 1a loaned to your qenc1. It ud
lt■ content• are not to be distributed outatde
your aaenc,.

•

•
••:

UDDDTJl'IBD l'LTIJIQ Olt.1ICT8,
AJIOll1JIOV8 UJOJIUft
DILLAS, TDA8
OCTOIDll t, 1N'7

_.. reeetwed ta true, aad will funS..Ja 1\111 detaila. Tb.ls "111
taclucle iatol'll&tloa resarcU.as tu detltncttoa of a ■ooa explOl'er
yelaicle bJ beiap troa outer •pace, aad bow tlaoa• belllp ebot
4oD tM la8a1aD eo.aoaau-t.

8lae atated aM feara tor Iler life if lt becaa" kllon

tahe contacted. otf1c1ala, U P9J"IIOM wllo uw VF0e uwe dtecl
■yaterioualJ ta th• past.
Sile atated lf Air Poree otl1ctala
• • t to eoi,tact Iler She
be r•clled by
to a telepbone
uuaber abe -.. al••• an n1 As•at. alld ■be Will aeet official•

ca•

a•-••

at tbe 0.11.aa RI Ottlc• ODlJ.

- 141 -

•

•

UNITE D STAT ES DE PARTMENT OF JUSTICE
F E D E RAL BUREAU OF I N VESTI GATIO N

Dalla•, Texa■
October 10, 1961

In Reply, Please Refer to
File No.

ae:

UlllDDTIJ'ID l'LYIIIO O&JICT8;
~ U S IJO'OIUUKT

DALLIS, TEXAS

OCTOBD 9 , 1967

A 7ouna white t-1•, who retueed to al•• ber nue,
appeared at tbe Dallu DI Office oa October 9, 1967. She
atated ebe t• lnternted in UDl deatitled PlJiDS Object■ (Vl'Oe)
and baa received a quant1tJ of 1Dfo.l'llllt1on concernins be1np
traa outer •pace. Sbe •t•t•d ■be will aot reveal ber 1dent1ty
aa abe would t . .1 like a tool if tbill iatoraattoa la not true.
Sbe ■tated 11 it le true, bowe•er, abe will ■eet witb toter..ted
official• and tunal■h all tbe iatoraatlon ■be baa, proYided
potbins ill done to enda11pr her ■afety.

She •tated in July, 1967, ■he ■et a being troa another
planet who bad a■auaed eartblJ tom. Be save ber certain
lDfonaatloo, then be•• picked up and departed fr011 the eartb
on Aupat 21, 1967. Sbe ■ taied abe t-ben received•-••- 1roa
non-earthly aourcea tn a aanner ■be refused to dlacuaa. She
atated the■• aourcea told her of the tollowiDa:

p

(1)

An antlalNil• •1-1le • • 11red at a UIO
oYer Africa on May 22, 1962, but th• UFO
waa protected by lt■ "force field.''

(2)

A uro •• detected 22, 000 ■11• trca earth by
radar about Ausuat 8, 1987.

(3)

A UJO ... detected over Antartica Augu■t 20,
1987.

(4)

.& Ul'O • • detected over tbe ·•oewllne" in tile

past week and waa abot down, aad belnp froa
outer apace are tryin-g to reco•er tt.

Informant would furniah no further detail.a. She atated
tf tbla lntoraation 1■ true, abe will know otber iafol"ll&tioD
Till• docuaent contains bettber rec01111endationa
nor concluaiona ot tbe FBI. It ill the property
of the 1BJ and ta loaned to your qencJ. It and
lt■ content• are not to be dllltributed outalde
your agency.

•
••:

•

VJIIDDTD"BD n;rJBG oanx:TB;
.DOJmlMIS lDOIIJWrr
DALLAS, TIU&
OCTOBD t, 1167

stie recet:••d ta true, ud will turDUh full detatla.

Tbia will

tnclude 1Dtoraat1on r-rdllaa tbe clelltructioa of a aoon explorer
••llicle by beinp froa outer •~ce, ud l!aow tboee belas• allot
4en tfl4t BltealllD CoalllO■aut.

She •tated abe feana ~or Iler lite 1~ it becoaee boa
•~• cOAtacted official•• u penoH no••• U'J'O. have 41ed

■,sterlouly ill ~b• put.
Sbe atated if Air Force off1c1al.s
~ t to contact her abe t:a.11 be reached by a aeesap to a telepboue

11.aaber au lla8 aiyea an J'BI .l,eeat, &ad •be w111 aeet otlictale
at tb• Dallaa DI Otf1ce only_

.- ..... ~
'
,,,
•
•
.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF J UST I CE
FED ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Dallaa. Tena
In Reply, Please Refer to
FileNo.
October 10_, 1987
Re:
Ulflllllf'l'I19IED l'LYIHO O&fliCTS;
OOlffllOUB llO'OlUUMT
DALLAS, TD.AS
OCTOBBR 9, 1967
A youns white fem.ale , who retu••d to 11•e her aaae,
appeared at the Dallu l'BI Office on October 9 , 1967 . She
etated ■be is interested lo Unidentified FlJiDC Object■ (Ui'Oa)
and has recetyed a quantity ot 1Dforaat1on concerniDs beinp
fro oute~ apace. She •tated ahe will not reveal her identity
aa she would feel ltke a fool if tbill iatoraation la not true.
She stated it it la true, how ver, she will aeet w1tb intereated
official■ aad turn1ah all the 1Dtoraat1on •he baa, provided
nothing its done to endanaer her ■afety.
She stated in Jul y, 1967, ■be aet a being from another
planet who bad aa■Ulled earthly tol'll. He gave her certain
inforaation, then hen■ picked up and departed troa the earth
on August 21, 1967. She ■ tated sbe then rece1Yed aeuacea trom
non-eartblJ aourcea in a -naer abe refused to diacuas. Sbe
stated tbeae aourcea told her of the following:
(1)
An antialaalle ai■aile n• fired at a UFO
over Africa on llay 22, 1982, but the 1JJ'O
was prot~t•d by 1te "force field."
(2)
A t110 n■ detected 22,000 mil es from eartb by
radar about .&ugu•t 6, 1987.
(3)
A UJO ft■ detected over .&ntartlca Auguat 20,
1987.
(4)
A no n• detected over the ·•newline" in the
past week and waa ■bot down , and beinga troa
outer apace are tryins to recoYer it.
Inforaant would furni■h no further detail.a. She atated
it thi■ intoraation la true, ■he will kn6w other 1nfol'll&t1on
Thi• doc1111ent contains neither reccaaendationa
nor conclualons ot tbe FBI. I~ ta the property
of the IBI and la loaned to your aaency . It and
ita contents are not to be distributed outa1de
your acocy .

•

·•
Be:

tmIDDTll'IED FLTDG OBJJCTS;
A1'0B11«>D3 IMFORIWIT

DALLAS, T.IUS
OCTOBER 9, 1967

a5e rf!ICeiYed is true, aad will fllrntsb tull details. Tllia will
include ~atoraation regar41ns the deatructloa of a aoon explorer
Yehtcle bJ betnga tro. outer space, and how thoae beinp allot .
d~ t•• Buaaiao Coaw.onaut.
he •tated ehe fears for her 11f• if it becomes knovn
abe contact.od officiala, aa peraoq who aaw t1fOa bave dled
ayatcrioualy 1A tbe past . Bho ■tated 1f Air ,~rce official■
nnt to contact her abe can be reached bf a aeasap to a telephone
nuaber she has given an l'BI Aaeat, and she will aeet olflctal•
at tbe Drlllaa J'BI otflce only.

- ~

-
Ot-TIONAL ,c)RM NO. 10
MAY 1. .2 EDtTlON
..., OSA GEN. IIC:G. NO. Z,
,
JOJ0-107-02
-~:-u;::i~~~11~;;;
TO
•
DIRECTOR, FBl
DATE:
1/23/ 68
AC, DALLAS (62-13ll)(C)
FROM
SUBJECT:
qM SCELLANEOUS
IDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS
::: - ~
,1,,....
NFORMATION CONCERNING
There is enclosed for the Bu~e~ue Xerox copy of a
letter dated 11/20/67, from Mr. ROBERT G
WARDS, 1736 Northaven
Court, Arlington, Texas 76010, receiv
by the Dallas Office on
1/19/ 68 in an envelope postmarked at Arlington, Texas, 1/17/68.
'
The enclo~ letter reflects the formation of a
subcommittee of t~N~tional Investigations Committee on Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP) in the Dallas - Fort Worth area, the purp~se
of which organization is to conduct scientiJic investigation
of ftnidentified flying objects. {i.Yft.-S
This letter has been acknowledged and a copy of same
has been furnished OSI, Tinker AFB for its information .
The acknowledgement to Mr. EDWARDS pointed out to him
information concerning unidentified flying objects received by
this bureau is, by requirement, currently furnished to the u. S.
Air Force.
_ _/
Jr;- l /
~
- Bureau
1 - Dallas
RPG:jeg
(3)
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,. .,

,.

20 November 1967
To:

I

From:

Robert G. Edwards
1736 Northaven Court
Arlington, Texas 76010

Subj:

Request for I nformation on Sightings of Unidentified Aerial
Phenomena in the Dallas-Ft. Worth Area

A subcommittee of the National Investigations Committee on
Aerial Phenonema, (NICAP), has- recenily..
istabfisli'ed in th-e Dallas.--.---- - . .
.
·Fr.-Worth area. NICAP .is a private, non-profit organization directed by
MajorJ2.gnald .E, I_Se_yh,g~_USMC (Ret) from the National Headquarters in
Washlngton, D. C .
The purpose of the organization is to conduct scientific
investigation of Unidentif~.d.J...!.Yi.UK,.2.bje..=!.~-=- It now has 14, 000 associate
members in 50 states. The organization is not interested in the alleged
psychic, occult, mystical, or religious aspects of UFO phenomena.
1.

b;~~-

2.
NICAP subcommittees, of which there are 30 in the United
States, are composed of qualified individuals in technical o r investigative
fields, who are selected and appointed by the Washington· office.
3.
NICAP is currently working closely with the Colorado Project,
a comprehensive study of UFO' s begun in November 1966, by a group of
distinguished scientists at the Univ-e·tsify of Colorado under a U. S. Air
Force contract.
4.
The local subcommittee earnestly solicits your support in
reporting to the Committee Chairman any UFO sightings occuring in this
area. It is especially important that the NICAP committee be contacted
immediately in cases of reported UFO sightings where photographs have
been taken or physical evidence remains after the observation.

---

- - - - - - - - - - ~~~
Robert G. Edwards
Subcommittee Chairman
Texas Unit #2
Phone CR 5-1784

t.;?-%339¥- fls

•
bJ [3'7f f~{t,

March 19, 1968

Mr. Gle~
vans
Route 4
Waterloo, Illinois 62298

Dear Mr. Evans:
Your letter of March 14th, with enclosure, has
been received.
The investigation of Unidentified Flying Objects
is not and never has been a matter that is within the investiga­
tive jurisdiction of the FBI. I can assure you the photograph
you mentioned does not represent employees of this Bureau.

Sincerely yours,

J.• Ed&'ar Hoover
MAILED 9
'

V

John Edgar Hoover
Director

1968

COMt• r , I

NOTE: Bufiles contain no record of correspondent. The photograph
in question has previously come to the Bureau's attention and is known
to have appeared in a publication.in Europe concerning r J unidentified
·flying objects . A caption uµder the photograph alleges two FBI Agents
are leading a person from outer space down the street.
✓
Tolson _ _
DeLoach _
_
Mohr _ __
Bishop _
_

(3) 0 ,

Casper _ _

Collohan _
_
Conrod _ _
Pelt _ __
Cale _ __
Rosen _ _
Sullivan _
_
Tavel _
_
Troller _
_
Tele. Roon,_
Hf'', _ _

C. ~1.J\\ ~ 11£c.o
0 \ (~,

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,

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--; '( ,,
M/.[L 'OQM

D

TELETYPE UNIT

D

•
TRUE COPY

Dear Sir
My name is Glenn Evans I work for t~
d
Saucer Hunter Organization, I am writting this in regard to
a- report that the FB. I had captured a saucer occupant this was
published in a flying saucer mag. along with a photo of two
alleged FBI agents and a saucer occupant. is this true? does
the FBI really have a saucer man?
Very truly

tJ, 5, A

/ s/
Glenn Evans

t

- .JJY~

,1. .

- - - -'Iv~
9

MAR 19 1968

U.S.H.O.
UNITED SAUCER
BOB ZANOTI
WFMC RADIO
W. VIRG I NIA
HUNTER
ORGANIZATION
GLENN EVANS
RURAL ROUTE 4
WATERLOO , ILLI NOIS
(1)2,,z ✓5'

•
..
,
....
March 18, 1968
' S5 .03li
-
-J 3Ylf~ - ~
\\)~ & )
/ f
t7
AIRMAIL
Miss Jane~
ry
1304 Des~a!~rive
La Canada, California 91011
Dear Miss Ferry:
I have received your letter of March 15th.
Although I would like to be of assistance, matters
pertaining to Unident1fied Flying Objects are not within the
jurisdiction of the FBI.
I am referring a copy of your communication to
the Director of Special Investigations, The Inspector General,
Department of the Alr Force, Washington, D. C. 20333 for any
help he is in a position to offer you.
Sincerely yours,
.MA!,L'ED 9
!• Edgar Hoover
81968
COMl\"rBI
NOTE: Correspondent could not identified in Bufiles.
SAW:mer (3)
Tolson-OeLoach
,fohr--.....,.
31shop - - - - - ' f
asper _
_
,
ollahan
onrad _ _
elt _ __
ale _
_
_
,sen _ _
llivan__
l
1
~~-~f f MAR 211se81
D
'mes__
1dy _ _
MAIL ROOM
TELETYPE UNIT
D

.,
..
•
•
TRUE COPY
-
Dear Sir,
I am a student at Glendale City College in Glendale,
California. This semester I'm doing a research paper on U. F. O. 's.
I was wondering if you could send me any information you might have
regarding the U. F . 0. controversy. I would appreciate it very much
if you could send me this information before March 20th as I would
like to get started as soon as possible. Thank you very much for your
time.
Sincerely yours,
Jane Ferry
1304 Descanso Drive
La Canada, Calif. 91011
P. S. If you can't possibly get the information to me by the 20th,
I would appreciate it if it was sent to me as close to that date as
possible.
t?
b ) :_!:_ ~ 9-t:_ J./
a MAR 191968
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•
March 19, 1969
----
John Edgar Hoover
United States Department of Justice
~Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washington 2.5, D.c.
Dear Mr_, Hoover:
December 1, 1963, I observed in the sky at Moorestown, New Jersey, an
unusual object and its unusual behavior. On December 8, 1963, just
24 hours later at Elkton, Maryland, the Pan American Aircraft with 73
passengers and a crew of eight perished when this aircraft exploded in
mid air and crashed.
I sent a tape recording of the observation I had made on December 7,
to Mr. J. F.d.gar Hoover and associated this object with the crash of
this plane. Mr. Hoover infonned me that the Civil Aeronautics Board
was investigating this disaster and what I had sent to him would be
forwarded to them, the C.A.B.
f
/
In the month of March, 196.5, the C.A.B., released a report that this
accident and cause was due to a lightning strike.
I protested to Senator Case of New Jersey. Senator Case mailed me
the official report by the C.A.B., along with a letter by a Mr. John
Dregge, Director Community and Congressional Relations.
Upon reading the Official C. A.B. report on this accident and also
this letter I have come to the conclusion that neither the C.A.B. or
the writer of this letter know what they are talking about and have
missed the point completely.
'
s·•
c,
-
-- 3- APR4 1969
....
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--J\!J-µ
25 MAR-27 1969
r~1
....
:.....;
To substantiate m;y claim I would refer you to page 8 line 20 to line
24 inclusive of this report File #1-001.5. Boeing 707-121 N709PA Pan
.American World Airways, Inc., near Elkton, Maryland, December B,
J.963.
,;
1 I 'ft_
cf£ -/~l'C?r---~~ - tJ
Cl
,.,
""
0
I claimed that the object which I seen was laying air mines and
that this aircraft was destroyed by contact with one of these mines.
REQ-128
~
\i7, \

--y

..,

•

'7age 8 line 20 to line 25 inclusive reads as follows :
(Metal splatters on the leading edge of the horizontal stabilizer were
identified by spectrographic analysis as being formed from two
different aluminum alloys. However, these alloys could not be
identif'ied since the chemical composi tion of the deposits did not
conform to any alloy used in the airplane. The long axis of the
deposits varied from 18 degrees inboard to 4 degrees outboard.)
On July 18, 1964, I made another observation, the detail s of which
I sent to Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Mass. (This
sighting was Astronomical not a man made object) , a copy of their
return letter is enclosed.
Somehow both of these observations had something in connnon, the
color. I proceeded to experiment and have arrived at the following
conclusions, after several hundred experiments had taken place.

I have bought books on Astr ononzy- and also books on Flying Saucers.
I lmow that t his object was not astronomical in any way nor was it a
Flying Saucer.

This object was a cleverly design missle camouflaged to appear as a
Meteor or as a Flying Saucer.
However, this missle failed to operate as planned that is how I :kas
able to see the complete details of the color and also the design,
which I furnished to the government. I also lmow why this design
was used and also why the colors were arranged as they were. }tr
experiments proved this.
Thru m;y experiments I have been able to determine the followings
1. Where they get the tremendous speed from.
2. The wobbling effect they have on occasion.
J. Appearing to o~llate about their vertical axis.
4. Why they make no noise, condensation, or exhaust.
!,. Whoshing and wheezing, humming noise on occasions.
6. D'!fferent colors they have.
7. Pulsating light.-Luminous appearance.
8. Different forms and shape.
These objects are constantly being sent over both the North and South
.Americas by Russia. Anyone seeing these objects are instantly
responsive as 'to a fl.ying saucer. SUbjected to ridicule if' this be
mentioned to any one, and/or reported to the authorities. •

- • Russia is ....
,

m,are of this fact and has cap, alized upon this fact.

,. They have in this way been able to penetrate our Radar System undetected.
To conclude !
The present situation can be blamed upon the various governmental
agencies who in the past have scoffed at and ridiculed people who
have reported these sightings.
Now we are about to pay with 60, 000,000 .American lives or more.
11So.me price 11 •

Our one hope is that Russia and China will go to war against one another.
This then will give us time to created an effective and efficient Radar
system that cannot be penetrated.
I am not a Phophet of Doom, just an American Citizen who is concerned
about the future of America.

A copy of 'this letter is being
President Nixon
J. Edgar Hoover
Senator Case of New Jersey
Senator Charles H. Percy of Illinois
Melvin Laird, Secretary of Defense

V>? 1

_

-

r..;~AdOO

'

Oll3 X

HARVARD COLLEGE OBSERVATORY
CAMBRIDGE 38, MASSACHUSETTS

July 28, 1964

Mr. Edward A. Stewart, Jr.
152 Mount Holly Avenue
Mount Holly, New Jersey
Dear Mr. Stewart:
The object you saw was a bright meteor, sometimes
called a "fireball" or a 1'bolide 11 • Almost all vecy
bright meteors are small bodies moving in orbits rather
like the orbits of asteroids, and probably are fragments
of asteroids. The direction of motion of your \meteor
is consistent with that sort of orbit. A good many
bright' meteors strike the earth each day, but most go
unnoticed. We have received another report of the same
meteor from Wilmington, Delaware.
I am sending your observation to the Moonwatch
Division of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatocy
here in Cambridge, which has a continuing program for
analysis of visual observations of bright meteors.
Since it is vecy rarely possible for the professional
astronomer to observe these meteors, most of what is
known about them depends on this sort of lucky chance .

·-._

Sincerely yours,

~4~
RBS:lrw

Richard B±s'ou.thworth

EtallUJ'.lllq
•,'

'

---,·'

•
May 7, 1969

;,, 1 - 't3<11t.f-

t/1I

Mr.L~me
Eastern Representative
~tional Investigations Committee
on Unidentified FlY!~ Objects
77 Gless Avenue
Belleville, New Jersey 07109
Dear Mr. Cerame:
I have received your letter of April 30th
concerning an article you are preparing on Aerial Phenomena.
Although I would like to be of assistance, matters
pertaining to Unidentified Flying Objects and Aerial Phenomena
are not within the jurisdiction of the FBI. I regret we are unable
to be of help.
Sincerely yours,
J. &fgar Hoover
NOTE: Our files contain no information identifiable with correspondent.
JCF:pls (5)

~,r ; ✓
1•

1,--M-AI_LE_D_lO---i

MAY 7-1969
COMM-FBI

. .

•

National lntJe.stigations Committee
ON UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS
LON M. CERAME - EASTERN REPR ES ENTATIVE

77 Gless Avenue
Phone: 759-4036
Belleville, N. J. 07109

April 30, 1969

Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washi ngton, D.C. 20535
Attention: Director
Sir :
I am doing an article for an Air Foree magazine concerning Aerial
Phenomenon and other so-called f lying objects.

To help me out, I would like to know if the Bureau ha s ever received
any such reports concerning the sightings~ investigations of such
objects. If so, would it be possible to send me some reports for use
in my article .

~

ery truly yours,
Lon ~~r_a_m
~::~-----...___
Eastern Rep. NICOUFO

10 MAY

S 1969

Of'TIOHAl f-OltM HO. 10
M AY 1962 IOITIOM

-

•

SOI0-106

GS4 (HH. HG. HO. 27

UNITED ST ATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

sper - -

C
all~han
Conro
F'elt

Gale

TO

Mr. Gale ~ ~

DATE:

5/16/69

Ros

Sull an _ _
Tave! _ __
Trotter _ _
Tele. Room_
Holmes _ _

FROM

Gandy _ __

SU BJECT :

FORREST • WOOD
4267 E. Compton Boulevard
Compton, California
Telephone No. 635-6372
INFORMATION CONCERNING
Mr. Wood telephonically contacted the Bureau at
12:50 a.m. 5/16/69 and spoke with SA Stephen F. Mcinerney,
Special Investigative Division.
s.-:auc.-er...S.
r--wood stated he is a former CIA Agent and wanted
to report to the Director that recently he has been seeing
O flyingjobjects. He requested that the Director call him on
5/16769 concerning this matter. He was advised that
Mr. Hoover would be unavailable.
From Wood's tone of voice it appeared he was
intoxicated. He advised ·that he was recently discharged
as a patient from the psycho ward of a Veteran's hospital .
Information in Bureau indices (66-3182-8679)
indicates individual possibly identical with captioned
subject called Bureau 5/ 1/69, at which time he rambled
about numerous subjects and his speech indicated he had
been drinking. At that time no record identifiable with
Wood was located in Bureau files.

j

ACTION: For information. A check is being made with CIA
to determine if they have a former agent identical with Wood.*
1
1
1
1
1
1

-

Miss Holmes
Mr. DeLoach
Mr . Bishop
Mr. Gale
Mr. Cleveland
Mr. Mcinerney

SFM:jbt
(7)

1\

r(s,~

\,~

* Liaison Agent Papich caused complete
search of CIA ind~
r.Bi&r~ Wood
with negative results. WVC:pnh

✓ $1\:-1\)?i

~

10 MAY 1191969

,

•
May 21, 1969

0EX-100

Mr. L ~ h e n s
Route 12, Box 21>6
Del City, Oklahoma 73115
Dear Mr. Stephens:
Mr. Hoover read your letter received on May 19th.
He asked that I advise you that the FBI bas no infor­
matioo it can send to you regarding the rumors you have heard. He
also asked that I furnish you the enclosed publications concerning
our organization.
A copy of your communication is being forwarded to

the Office of Special Investigations, Department of the Air Force,
Washington, D. C. , to which its contents may be of interest.

Sincerely yours,

117-l✓LA~
Helen W. Gandy
Secretary
Enclosures (2)
Know Your FBI
99 facts a bout the FBI

Tolson _ _
Deloach _ _
Mohr _ __
Bishop _ _
Casper _ _
Callahan _ _
Conrad _ _
F'elt _ __
Gale _ __
Rosen _ _
Sulltvan _ _
Tave! _ _
Trotter _ _

Tele. Room ~
Holmes
Gandy _
_ ,µ:;.!

lf~

9

vt

1 - Oklahoma City - Enclosure
Attention SAC: Correspondent is not identifiable in Bufiles.

NOTE : A copy of cor r espondent's lette r i s being fur nis hed to the Office
of Special Investigations, Department of t he Air Force, by for m .
DCL:llk (4)

ur~~1ttft1 ~

•
TRUE COPY
May 14, 1969

Rt. 12 Box 206
Del City, Okla. 73115

Federal Bureau of Investigation
Penn. Ave. & 9th. NW.
Wash., D. C. 19806

0

Dear Sirs;
There currently are rumors over the grapevine and
in print that suggest men with oriental features wearing dark clothes go
around terrorizing people who have had close-up views of UFO's.
It is also rumored these creatures have impersonated armed forces officers
and FBI investigators. They are supposed to ride around in black or dark
automobiles that either have old licence tags or none at a ll . Several are
reported to have attemped to run down witnesses of UFO s ightings, made
disturbingl3,1mcrst macabre phone calls , s ilenced several investigators who
were supposed to have learned some dark secret about extraterrestial craft
or mission pla ns and epened mail, tapped telephones and even taken pictures
of several homes where UFO witnesses lived.
Can you give me any information on such rumors? Or can you
refer me to a source whose facilities can answer my questions?
this information will hel p settle some disturbing questions
the readers of my articles. Personally I am not sure at all whether I can
fully accept t hese rumours as facts. I need more information.
Any information you s upply can ease the worries of people
who feel that the objects unknown they see in the sky may portend the visit
of a mysterious visitor.

.~~
tephcaa '-!..I I " c./ 7

<.ol-g3 r l u

• Yours Truly,/

t tZI·J]U

I s/ Mr. Larr~

~

5

P. S. If there are any pamphets covering th~Afm ~ ~
will need, please send t hem a long.

':¥

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ctions you feel I

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(Ber et 2 SRLASE
Wesh., 9C.19906

Qo hin;

CLoat-updamieene of UFO 4. Deez obec runriorecl these
Auw cleurrn Sie ik ge) apucearomey aaa : YL, anacle atinbong ‘
Abirert macabre phone caller, Atlbenced reverah ureoti-
Gators rhe wwerss aurppportel Tr Irae haanmal series clashes

“openel ynateat, Lafopeds Lbohantal oarcl tend Hater)

prctiartas of Aveal Ayame wha UFO unctuerdee
Lurecl,

D é
Kha Neal, of any aticlaar, Poromably Dame mettise at all
prope uter fl that Ha ob yields Uneferronrn Hay ate nis Hho
hy ol eonetanal the wit ba Atif tiahonais Asatte
: Lourer LZ
(ZA ¥ sa csy la nlc tas Oar ity EOE LEY 2a

t
,,
,•
REC- 30
r
October 13, 1969
~ !~-f3f'fl'~ 1./?S%
Mr. Paul Brassington
VFO Astronomer Club
94 Dreyer Drive
Ajax, Ontario, Canada
Dear Paul:
~
The letter from you, i dtephen Smith and Gary
argreaves was received on October 8tli.
f,1;,-
~
(
f-"
The investigation of Unidentified Flying Objects is not
and never has been a matter that is within the investigative Jurisdiction
of the FBI. I can assure you the photograph you mentioned does not
represent employees of this Bureau.
Enclosed is some material relating to the work of this
Bureau which I hope will be of interest to you.
Sincerely yours,
MAILED 4.
l
f. Edgar Hoover
OCT 131969
COMM-FBI
Enclosures ( 6)
3 copies of The Story of the FBI
3 copies of 99 Facts About the FBI
Tolson - _- _
DeLoach
~~:: ====
Moh, - - -
g~~
1
,:~an - -
~~~:n -
NOTE: Correspondents are not identifiable in Bufiles. The photograph in
question has previously come to the Bureau's attention and is known to have
appeared in a pµblication in Europe concerning unidentified flying objects .
A caption under the photograph alleges two FBI Agents are leading a person
from outer space down the street.
DCL:eaf (3)
~
Sullivan_
~:{~.~~oom 5 J . OCT
~v~~
Holmes
Gandy~~~ ~
- A,._
MAIL ROOM
D
) p-v-r,
T EL ETYPE UNIT
/i.,r' 1,y
' /
1
V•'\•
~~
•
D
/
V

UFO Astronomer
.,4- Dreyer :)rive
Ajax, Ontario .
Canada.
I)
I>
-rl
H
~
H
I)
.,
I>,
Hal
::"I ~
=ta
0
.a 0
'j 'M
8;J
Dear Sirs ,
QUur club is very interested in trri
study or Unidentified Fl_Y.in Ob ects . We we:re
studying a magazine called u~v •S A Pictorial
and on one or the pagesthere was a picture
of a supposedly man from outer space who was
being held by two men. Above t~e ~icture it
stated the the two men were FB~ agents who
had captured this man and were walking down b
an American street.It hAd also stated that
the picture had first been published in an
IJYJIX.IUGerman newspaper. There was no other
additional 1nform4tion. ie would s.ppreciate it
if you wou1 d St"lnd us a letter telling us whe\.
-ther this is tr11e or untrue . Could you please
send us the information.
Ne have ,hree meMbers in our club they
are 3teve ~mith,lJ,GaryR argreaves , 1~, and
.t'a1.&l orassing 1,vu, .1.J •
~
HQ
~::,
..:>J.Ce.,•e J.Y .tvurs tne
.-.embers of the UFO
Astronomers .
g
~
0 .,..,
H-,:
.p
O'}
~
0
Ix..
:::>
ocr 1a 1ss9
0
~-.deY"al Rure 11u C,f ( " '
-~---wash ngton D. c.
tion

(

June 20, 19 72

.1
'I,

I

THE PENTAGON
Washington, D.C.

OCa.SA

6ear Sirs:
In approximately seven months or .January, 1972, certain copies 0£ top-secret
documents shall be sent to the New York Times as well as two other newspapers .
These documents are related t ~ and will be an ostentation 0£ t ~ involvement 0£ the
pentagon in the controversial 'U~ identified f lXiijq Obj_gc~ " or '£ l ying 7§.a uc~r.!.'
subject. It will show that not only the U.S. Air Force was involved in UFO research
but the other military branches as well.
Analysis and the actual conclusions of the classic UFO cases shall be revealed.
This shall be accomplished by zeroxed documents and photographs that General
Wolfe had reviewed when he was head of the Army's UFO support program in the
Pentagon during the Eisenhower years.
Sorry, but it is concluded here that this is the best course to take because
we feel that the secret UF6 investigations are parallel in nature to the Times­
Pentagon Vietnam controversy. If we are wrong in taking this action, time will

R£c.4

IJ22 AUG 3 1971

---

February 23, 1972

b;{ - 'l :3 gc;I I -f ? (

i\tC-0

/

EX-115"

~

Miss Mary Beth Martine

Box 463, QaK Street
Westmoreland City, Pennsylvania 15692
Dear Miss Martine:

I regret that I am unable to comment as you requested
in your letter of February 15th. The investigation o/dnldentified
Flying Objects, is not and never has been a matter that is within the

investigative jurisdiction of the•FBI.
Sincerely yours,

,
1. Edgar lloovel
John Edgar Hoover

Director

MAH.Eo21

~EB

197?
FBI

Tolson _ _
.. Felt _ _
, .Rosen _ _
.Mohr _ _
/.r. Bishop _ _
r. \tiller, £,S, _
··.Callahan_
. Casper _ _
,.• Conrad _ _
.Dalbey _ _
Cleveland _
. Ponder _ _
.!..,Bates _ _
~Vaikart _ _
Walters _ _
JSoyars _ _
ne. Room _
_
,ss Holmes _
issGandy _ _

NOTE: Bufiles reflect no record of correspondent.
MLN:jc (3)

t

MAIL ROOM O

TELETYPE UNIT

c:J

..
I
•
TRUE COPY
Box 463 Oak Street
Westmoreland City, Pa.
15692
February 15, 1972
Dear Mr. Hoover,
I would please like your opinion on U. F. 0' s. whether or
not you think they exist or not.
Sincerely,
Mary Beth Martine
~ =115
TRUE COPY
REc-5
h~ "
;i,;i.3-1~
"' JJR-1j,' .,,,
_,J
FEB 24 •972
........ ----

»
Box HLS GS Mawr
2) me iy Pr \S 6I2Q,
Filo wany 5) ity a) 2
Cron he Hoorn»
Ss wood Shia, Nee MOON
Lee orn AS FO oy. OWN OL
ne ae Raw QS OY we MA (oe
sa
a eee

DEPA~T1', -•ff OF T H E ARMY
OFFICE OF' ·,·t-tE t ••~'S"T ~
WA~
"
!EF OF STAFF FOR INT·£Ll..lGENCE
TON. O .C. 203 10
Date : 23 July 1971
DAMI-OOI-S
~
TO: [ X) FBI Attn: LNO MR. G / ~ • RM 1012, 9th & D
[ ]CIA Attn: LNO
( ] USSS Attn : LNO
[ ] CIAO
[ ] NIS •
[ ] OSI
[ ] USAlNTC Attn: Dir of Inves
[
J liSAIRR
[ ] DIA Attn: DS - 6A.
!l
USASA Alto, Dir of . Securl i
.
( X) Attached forwarded f J r your information .
[ X] Attached forwarded for appropriate action .
No further action contemplated by this office .
Your office will be kept informed of status
of this case .
[
]
~KEGGINS
Cys Furnished:
LTC, GS
OSI
/
CHIEF, CI DIVISION
:\CS I Fo rm 343
21 Jan 71
The office symbols for OACSI
which will appear in AR 340-12
are obsolete due to a reorgani­
zation of OACSI. Please use
office symbol that appears on
this correspondence in
correspondence addressed to
this office .
- --

C)P'TtONAL FORM NO. 10
MAY 11112 2DITION
•
•
~;;~~a;;~;
GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
IRECTOR , FBI
TO
(62 - 0)
DAVE T . OZANNE
INFORMATION CONCERNING
00:
SAN ANTONIO
C
DATE:
3/ 20/ 73
(C)
rl
y,nJG
:I), ')l'.S
Enclosed for the Bureau are four copies of an
LHM reflecting information provided by Sgt . PAUL STIGLIANO,
United States Air Force , Recruiting Depot, Waco , Texas
concerning the subject . One copy of LHM is also being
furnished to Dal las.
I
This information is being furnished to the Bureau
for proper d issemination to the mili tary due to the partic,,11
ular request made by the subject concerning UFO (unidentifie
flying ob~ects) .
Interview of Sgt . STIGLIANO was conducted by SA
RICHARDT . JESINGER of the FBI in Waco , Texas on l/9/73 .
EX-114
REC-2J
-------~ -
~
Bureau ( Encl. 4) '(f.t"" r;;~
-~
- Dal las (Encl . 1)
1 - San Anton i o
~-(;; ~
RTJ/jak;~f~·o J
I
,
~
~~~~-,- 3 ~
R2 1973 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Reg11larly on the Payroll Savings Plan
(4)
,010 - 101-02

C.

ED ST ATES DE P -\ R T;\I E':.\T O F.

STICE

FED E RAL B U R EAU OF l f\V E STl CATIO.'-

San Antonio , Texas

In Reply, P lease Refer to
File No.

March 20 , 1973

DAVE T. OZANNE

On March 9 , 1973 , Sergeant Paul Stigliano, United
States Air Force , Recruiting Office , Professional Building,
Waco , Texas , advised that a man identifying himself as Dave
T . Ozanne contacted the night - shift supervisor at the Waco
Tribune Newspaper , and inquired regarding any information
the newspaper could be able to furnish him concerning any
unidentified flying objects observed in the Waco , Texas area .
Ozanne had identified himself as a Captain in the United States
Air Force .
Ozanne was described as having on an Air Force
uniform with a chaplain ' s badge on the uniform . Ozanne also
had i n his possession at the time a folder marked Top Secret
wh i ch contained pictures of various military installations .
No spec i fic information concerning these photos could be
provided by Sergeant Stigliano .
Sergeant Stigliano stated that when Ozanne was
informed that they could provide no information to him he
l eft his card which contained his name ank the following
information:
~

A \/ C T,

Address:
Phone :

J,,.,f

L.,

IVN {::_

11 Bowser , Apartment 209 ,
Dallas , Texas
526- 5908

Sergeant Stigliano advised that the individual did
not act in any strange m~1ner , and did not attempt to obtain
anything other than information from the newspaper.
Sergeant
Stigliano advised that this information was being furnished
to t he proper authorities only for information purposes as
they do not suspect any unlawful activity .
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the FBI . It is the property of the FBI and
is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be
distributed outside your agency .

1 :';

&:J -1~ic;0 -

£NCLOSU.

.-.
U.

ED STATE S DEPARTME !\T OF •

•S TICE

FEDERAL BUH EAU OF I i'\YESTIGATIO i\

San Antonio, Texas

/11 Reply, Plea,e Refer to

File No.

March 20 , 1973

DAVE T . OZAN NE

On March 9 , 1973, Sergeant Paul Stigliano , United
States Air Force, Recruiting Office , Professional Building ,
Waco , Texas , advised that a man identifying himself as Dave
T . Ozanne contacted the nigh t-shift supervisor at the Waco
Tri bune Newspaper , and inqu ired re gardin g any infor mation
the newspaper could be able to furnish him concerning any
unidentified flying objects observed in the Waco , Texas area .
Ozanne had identified h i mself as a Captain in the United States
Air Force . Ozanne was described as having on an Air Force
uniform with a chaplain ' s badge on the uniform . Ozanne also
had in h is possession at the time a folder marked Top Secret
which contained pictures of various military i nstallations.
No specific information concerning these photos could be
provided by Sergeant Stig liano .
Sergeant Stigliano stated that when Ozanne was
informed that they could provide no information to him he
left his card which contained his name and the following
information:
Address:
Phone:

3911 Bowser , Apartment 209 ,
Dallas , Texas
526 - 5908

Sergeant Stigliano advised that the individual d i d
not act in any strange manner , and did not attempt ~o obtain
anything other than information from the newspape r . Sergeant
Stigliano advised that thi s information was bein g furnished
to the proper authorities only for information purposes as
they do not suspect any unlawful activity .
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the FBI . It is the property of the FBI an d
is loaned to your agency ; it and its contents are not to be
distributed outside your agency .

.,.
1 ..

f

U•

•:D STATE S DEPA RTM E NT OF .

STI CE

FED E R A L R UREAU OF I KVESTTGATI Oi\

San Ant onio, Texas

In Reply, Plea$e Refer to
File No.

March 20 , 1973

DAVE T . OZANNE

On March 9 , 1973 , Sergeant Paul Stigliano , United
States Air Force , Recruitin g Office , Professional Building ,
Waco , Texas , advised that a man identifying himself as Dave
T . Ozanne contacted the night-shift supervisor at the Waco
Tribune Newspaper , and inquired re gardin g any information
the newspaper could be able to furnish h i m concerning any
unidentified flying objects observed i n the Waco , Texas area .
Ozanne had identified himself as a Captain in the United States
Air Force . Ozanne was described as having on an Air Force
uniform with a chaplain ' s badge on the uniform . Ozanne also
had in his possession at the time a folder marked Top Secret
which contained pictures of various mi litary installations.
No specific information concerning these photos could be
provided by Sergeant Stig liano .
Sergeant Stigliano stated that when Ozanne was
informed that they could prov i de no information to him he
left his card which contained his name and the following
information:
Address :
Phone:

kr

3911 Bowser , Apartment 209 ,
Dallas , Texas
526 - 5908

Sergeant Stigliano advised that the individual did
not act in any strange manner, and d i d not attempt to obtain
anything other than information from the newspaper . Sergeant
Stigliano advised that this information was being furnished
to the p roper authorities only for information purposes as
they do not suspect any unlawful act ivity .
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of th e FBI .
It is the property of the FBI and
is loaned to your agency ; it and its contents are not to be
distributed outside your agency .

...
1 ..

. , ,. .
October 25, 1973
cX-1
Mr. R ~ d e
130 East Francis Avenue
La Habra, California 90631
Dear Mr. Fraide:
In reply to your letter received on October 23rd,
the investigation of Unidentified Flying Objects is not and
never has been a matter that is within the investigative
jurisd iction of the FBI.
suggested.
Therefore, I cannot comment as you
I regret t h at I arri unable to be of assistance in
this instance.
Sincerely yours,
C. M.. Kelle~
Clarence H. Kelley
Director
NOTE:
Correspondent is not identifiable in Bufiles.
jkb:cmc (3)
(
/
--
MAILED 4
Assoc. Oit. _
OCT 2 51973
Admin. _ _
Comp. Syst. _
FBI
Ext. Affairs_
Fi les & Com. _
Gen. Inv. _
_
ldont, _ _
Inspection _
lntell. _ _
Lobo,otory _
:;::: ~n:•~
)
L:;:;n~::n.R,sJ..U
~~ a'.f ov 9
Telephone
Director Sec'y -
l'f
MAIL ROOM
~
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ELETYP E UNIT D

BURG:...A U OF T
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.

••

April 15, 1974
1 - Mr. Mintz

~­
pt ~...
J \tlC-lOlc,:) _

,.-,,6

'6 C, J,
7

Mr. Larry Wt Bryant
Apartment 2
2904 South 3th Road
Arlington, Virginia 22204

, I 'ti'/
Lf: 0

Dear Mr. Bryant:
Your letter was rec~ived on April 3rd.

"~ \

In response to your request for information from
~\
FBI files regarding your activities in the unidentified
.~
flying objects research field, please be advised that we
~
have no such information in our files except copies of prior ~
correspondence with you and a record of your September 17,
~
1963, interview. Therefore, we have no documents to send
~ •
to you and cannot further comply with your request.

0

Sincerely yours,
Q.._M., &JJe~

Clarence M. Kelley
Director
l - Norfolk - Enclosure
Attention: Special Agent Steve Boyle.
l - Bufile 62-115530 (POI-REPLIES)
NOTE: Bufiles reflect prior correspondence with Bryant regard­
ing OFO's of which copies have been made and are being furnished
to him. Data pertaining to the interview is contained in
an incoming airtel from Norfolk dated 9/24/C3. SA Steve Boyle
of the Norfolk Office was contacted and apparently the interview
of Bryant in 1963 was initiated because of voluminous correspon­
dence which Bryant had sent to Federal and military as well as
law enforcement age~cies.
{fd : crnc ( 5)
r---:M:-:-:A:-=-:IL-=E0~20:------.

~

APR 1 51974
·FBI

•
2904 South 13th Road - Apt 2
Arlington, Virginia 22204
March 31, 1974
Director
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washington, D. C.
5~( l I ( ✓ I C .5
Dear Sir :
On September 17, 1963, Mr. John S . Castles , an FBI agent of the Newport
News, Va. contingent , visited me at my place of employment (Ft . Eustis, Va . )
to interview me as to my interest in the subject of unidentified flying
objects (UFO ' s) .
I understand that Mr. Castles prepared a formal report of
that interview.
Since President Nixon recently has expressed his intention to assure that
the privacy and civil liberties of individual citizens receive the protection
J
they deserve under our fonn of government, it is in the spirit of that assurance
that I respectfully request that you send me a copy of Mr. Castles' report along
with a copy of all other documents in your files pertaining to my activities in
the UFO- research field .
tX-111
\lfC-\0 fc ;}- :f3 ?1/f- (9/
Yours sincerely,
./-
y ( ~ - ; ; r -::p::1974
La:;-l. Bryant
Copy furnished to:
~
rµ:tv
0 S:: 11/
~<Ull,l~
---- t
6
Director, Washington, D. C. Office, American Civil L berties Uni•~
.,,, ~ Jsf:.V

4 ,22 <Rev. 6-26-73)
'
• •
• ;- 1 ~ .,.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Records Section~
q
\Supervisor
Room
Ext.
Typ~Ref~ces Requested:
~ g u l a r Request (Analytical Search)
CJ All References (Subversive & Nonsubversive)
Subversive References Only
CJ Nonsubversive References Only
Main _ _ ____ References Only
D
D
2,;;
C
Tn>e o{ Seg.Kf(Requested:
c=:9-Ffestricted to Locality of _;_--"-A-'-_._ _ __
CJ Exact Name Only (On the Nose)
[=i Buildup
[=:J Variations /
L_/Jr't" Y
7
W,
IJr. I\/cUV _
Subject - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Birthdate & P l ace _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __
Address _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Localities
~zt;__1 f.1Le,~
R ,.__ _ _ _ Date _ _ _ _ _ _ Initials - = - - Prod . _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __
BER
SERIAL

j
o,no,-,A\ fOlM NO. 10
MAT 1962 fOITIOH
G$A GlH. ltG, NO. 27
•
JOl0-106
UNITED STATES GO i.RNMENT
~ /
Memorandum
1 - Mr. W.R. Wannall
Assoc. Dir. _
Oep. AO Adm. _
Oep. AD Inv. _
A sst. Dir.:
Admln. _ _
J _,
TO
FROM
: Mr.
: T.
w. R. Wannall '1'-J\-~
J • Smith
DATE:
Comp. Syst.
Ext. Aflolrs ~
8/22/74
F iles & Com. _
Gen, lnv, ___t
-rP
ldent. _ _
Inspection •
Intel ~
-.,.,•
I
Evol. _
su~ECT: MILITARY
INQUIRY REGARD~Nq
IDENTIFIED
OBJECT THAT FELL FROM S
MILWAUKEE,
WISCONSIN 8/21/74;
INFORMATION CONCERNING
Spec. Inv. _
Troining _
Telephone Rm. _
D
At 12:07 a.m., 8/22/74, Security Patrol Clerk (SPC)
Charles F. Halty, Intelligence Division received a call via
Command Center telephone from a Major Horn, NMCC (National
Military Command Center). Major Horn asked for any informa- /
tion the FBI might have concerning a report that an unidentif ~ i
object which fell from the sky at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, had
been recovered by local police and turned over to the Milwa
Office of the FBI.
No information available at Intelligence Div sio
Night Duty Supervisor Harry E. Morris, Jr., called SPC
Koller, Milwaukee Office, who advised an unidentified objec
\ had been recovered by Milwaukee police at about 5:55 p.m.,
8/21/74, but that it was still in possession of police. He
s aid a Captain Wills of the Milwaukee Police Department had
called the Milwaukee FBI Office to report the recovery. Very
little was known about the object which was described as about
13 x 8 x 5 inches, metallic in substance and color, jagged on
one side and had an "internal heat source." Police notified
military locally.
Above information was relayed to Major Horn with
suggestion he might like to contact Captain Wills, Milwaukee
Police Department.
This matter received United Press Internation
Coverage on morning of 8/22/74.
&,
REC· 101
ACTION:
For information .
_
L egal Coun. _
r;J

RECE\''f'EO
ASS\SiAtH OIRECiOR
1tHELLICEHC£ D\'-J.
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8 06 ~~ '74
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INTf~!-JQfHCE OIV!~Ht u l(:FNCf DI V.
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LABORATORY DIVISION
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DEPARTMENT O;• THE AIR FOR~
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20330

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t f ' / i c E 0~ THE SECRETARY

14 JAN 1ft

This office recently received a public inquiry regarding
UFOs, referred to us from the Bue u. As the inclosed fact
sheet indicates, the Ai
Project Blue Book" investigation of UFOs was terminated on
cember 17, 1969, and all
related documentation was turned o ~ to the National Archives
and Records Service.
The inquirer referred to us has been apprised of these
events. Hopefully, the inclosed fact sheet will be of help
in responding to any future inquiries on this subject.
Sincerely,

H. A. MCCLANAHAN, Lt Col, USAF
Chief, Civil Branch
Co;.nmunity Relations Division
Office of Information
Attachment
Federal Bureau of Investi gation
Attention: Mr. Malmfeldt, Room 7825
Washington, D. C. 20535

REC-26.

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23 JAN 27 1977

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'There are a number of universities and professional
scientific organizations such as the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, which have considered UFO
phenomena during periodic meetings and seminars. In addition,
a list of private organizations interested in aerial phenomena
may be found in Gale's Encyclopedia of Associations (Edition 8,
Vol I, pp. 432-3). Such timely review of the situation by
private groups insures that sound evidence will not be over­
looked by the scientific community.

2 Atchs
1. Sighting Summary
2. UFO-related Materials

2 '

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UFO FACT SHEET

On December 17, 1969 the Secretary of the Air Force
announced the termination of Project Blue Book, the Air Force
program for the investigation of UFOs.
The decision to discontinue UFO investigations was based
on an evaluation of a report prepared by the University of
Colorado entitled, "Scientific Study of Unidentified Flying
Objects;" a review of the University of Colorado's report by
the National Academy of Sciences; past UFO studies; and Air
Force experience investigating UFO reports during the past
two decades.
As a result of these investigations and studies, and
experience gained from investigating UFO reports since 1948 ,
the conclusions of Project Blue Book are:
(1) no UFO reported,
investigated, and evaluated by the Air Force has ever given
any indication of threat to our national security; (2) there
has been no evidence submitted ~o or discovered by the Air
Force that sightings categorized as "unidenti fied" represent
technological developments or principles beyond the range of
present day scientific knowledge; and (3) there has been no
evidence indicating that sightings categorized as "unidentified"
are extraterrestrial vehicles.
With the termination of Project Blue Book , the Air Force
regulation establishing and controlling the program for invest­
igating and analyzing UFOs was rescinded. All documentation
regarding the former Blue Book investigation has been per­
manently transferred to the Modern Military Branch, National
Archives and Records Service, 8th and Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, D.C. 20408, and is available for public review
and analysis.
Attached for your information is the Project Blue Book
sighting summary for the period 1947 -1969. Also included is
a listing of UFO-related materials currently available.
Since the termination of Project Blue Book, no evidence
has been presented to indicate that further investigation of
UFOs by the Air Force is warranted. In view of the consider­
able Air Force commitment of resources in the past, and the
extreme pressure on Air Force funds at this time, there is
no likelihood of renewed Air Force involvement in this area.

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TOTAL UFO SIGHTINGS, 1947 - 1969
YEAR

TOTAL SIGHTINGS

UNIDENTIFIED

1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

122
156
186
210
169
1,501
509
487
545
670
1,006
627
390
557
591
474
399
562
887
1,112
937
375
146

12
7
22
27
22
303
42
46
24
14
14
10
12
14
13
15
14
19
16
32
19
3
1

TOTAL

12,618

701

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UFO MATERIALS

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Scientific Stud of Unidentif'
Ob'ects. Study
conducte
y t e University o
under contract
F44620-76-C-0035. Three volumes, 1,465 p. 68 plates.
Photoduplicated hard copies of the official report may
be ordered for $6 per volume, $18 the set of three,
as AD 680:97~, AD 680:976, and AD 680:977, from the
National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department
of Commerce, Springfield, VA 22151.
•
Review of University of Colorado Report on Unidentified
Flying Ob~ects . Review of report by a panel of the National
Academy o Sciences. National Academy of Sciences,
1969, 6p. Photoduplicated hard copies may be ordered for
$3 as AD 688:541 from the National Technical Information
Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, VA 22151.

Januarv 24, 1977
.FEDER.AL GOVErun.mct.L
·eutenant Colonel n. A.~McClanahan,
~.f., Civ l Branch
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r5ffice of Information;=,,,--~
Department of the 1\ir Force
aahington, D. C. c20
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T><rnr .:olonel cCl nan
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Mr. Malmfeldt has brought vour letter of Janu­
ary 14th, with enclosure, to my attention.
I join him in
thanking you for aend~.ng U!J a copy of your UFO Fact Sheet
and for apprising us of the termination of your project.
Sincerelv
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ours,
Donald w. rfoore, Jr.
Assistant Director
External Affairs Division
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JAN 241977
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22 JAN 27 1977
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June 15, 1977
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Mr. Stanley Schneider •
Assistant to the Director
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Executive Office of the President
Washington, D. C. 20500
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Dear M r. Schnelder:
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Pursuant to our conversation today, there ts .
enclosed a copy of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin -
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for the month of February, 19'15. Beginning on page
16 there is an article covering the handling of UFO
sightings which may be of interest to you In connection
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with
your current inquiry .
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If there is any way we may be of additional
service to you, please do not hesitate to let me
lmow.
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Sincerely yours,
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Jay coc!iran, J!'.
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Assistant Director FBI
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Laboratory _
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T clcphone Rm. _
Director' s Sec'y -
NOTE: Schneider originally called 6/ 14/ 77, see memo that date
captioned White House Inquiry re UFO as to Bureau procedures
for handling information received re UFO. He was advised in
absence of jurisdiction no inquiries are conducted and informa tion
fu nished to U. S. Air Force.
Legal Co u n ~ - ­
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.JULY 1073 EDITIO N
GSA FPMR (-4 1 c ,rRJ 101-11 . 8
UNITED STATES GOv -
.MENT
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SUBJECT:
WHITE HOUSE INQUIRY RE
~IDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS (UFO)
Stanley Schneider of the Office of Science and
Ted hnology, White House , telephonically contacted me today to
inquire as to the Bureau ' s procedure for handling information
received from the public or otherwise, relating to sightings
of UFOs. He advised that Jody Powell of the President ' s sta ff
has raised the question as to whether or not there is any
coordination within the Executive Branch relating to information
concerning this subject . He stated that the U. S . Air Force had
closed their investigation of these matters several years ago
and currently does nothing but refer such information to
appropriate local authorities .
I advised him that as far as the FBI is concerned
there appears to be no conceivable jurisdiction for us to oono,µct
any inquiries upon receipt of information relating to a UFO
sighting and , in the absence of some investigative jurisdiction
based upon the information furnished , that information would be
refe rred to the Department of the Air Force without any action
being taken by the Bureau.
He thanked me for the information and stated that if
any further contact was necessary he would call back .
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ACTION:
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None. For information .
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JUL 8 1977
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APPROVED,
1 - Mr. Adams
1 - Each Assistant Director
1 - Mr. Boynton
Adm. Serv.___
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Fin. & Pers~
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FBI/ OOJ

JUL 121977
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