FLYING SAUCER

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 Aastra,lia,n Reaiew
VICTORIAN EDITION.

No . 6 D E C E MB E R1 966

Aust ralian Flyin g Sauc er Rev iew ( Vic t or ian Edition) ir non-protit
"
e d ucat ional p ub lica t ion pr oduc ed by
Victorian t hs
Flying Saucer
R esearch Society, P. 0. Box 43, M oor abbin, Victoria. The tunction
ol t he sociely is t o c ollat e and digs em in a t e inlormation about the
s u biect of Flying Sauc er s or Unident it ied FlyinS 0biects. ( U . f . 0 . 'r )

Y.F.S.R.S. OTFTCEBE4RERS
PETffi E.ACIRRfS LL.B . .... President
GEOFF.RUMPII Tel. Kollisto g8442..Vice kesideni dsighting Investigctions Officer
JUDITII M.MAGEE TeL. 92 2502.. .Secretory
NROTHY FAnMEn .... . fr.o"u...
l{filDY SUTTONB.A. . Librorion
PAUL NORMAN . . Public .Re-lations Of f icer
HARRYAfTCfifSCN .. . Connittee Wn
KfT. FRANCES-WLLIAMS .... Connittee Wn

S UBSCRI P T I O N RA T E S

v. F . s . R .s. Fu ll M em ber s hip - ( ll.Z O ) prt annum

whic h inc ludes f r ee is s ue ol magazine.

Pe ns ioner s & J unior s - (SZ. t0; per annum

whic h inc ludes f r ee is s ue of magazine.

Sin glB c opy of m agaz ine (400 ) Aust. plus 40. poBta96

The review welcome s ar t ic les f or public at io n , letters and news clippings

in additio n to sig ht ing r epor t s . Addr es s all corununications to -
V .F .S .B.S., P.0., Box 43, M oor abbin, Victoria.

Material a pp ea ring in t his public at ion may be rsproduced with appropriate

c r edit s.
Eont ribution s pu blished do not nec es s ar ily rellect the policy ol the
v . F. 5.R . S .
 KNOWYOUR COMMITTEE

Vice Presidenlond SightingsInvestigotor, Mr. Geoffrey

S . Rum pfhos b e e no m e m b eor f th e V.F .S . R .S si . nce
the inougurolmeetingin Februory1957. He wos the
S oc iet y ' sf ir s t l i b ro ri o no n d i s th e S o c i e ty ' sf i rst si ght-
ings investigofionofficer. He wos educotedot Scotch
College,f'{elbourne ond hos workedot the Universityof
lr{elbourneos o reseorchossistontond hos been em- i
ploy ed in m o n yd i ffe re n tf i e l d s o f s e l l i n g .

He is c ur r en fl ye mp l o y eods o Pu b l i s h e r' sR e presentoti ve.

D uri ngl he l ost si x yeorshe
hos trovelledextensivelyoverseos.Mr. Rumpfis oclive in the sportof Pistol Shooting
ondis P r es id e not f Mo u n to i n
D i s tri c tPi s to l Cl ub.

ED'TOR'AL

Tbe recent comment by tbe Ilnited states Air Force cbiel Il.F.o. consultant,
Dr, Alan J. Hynek, tbat tbe U.S.A,F. sbould "p.ut up or sbut tp" ,titb regard to
u.F'o. signifies tbat the exasperation lelt by ulologists lor many years bas now
penetrated right tbrougb to tbe A,F.'s own back yard, so to speak
It is signilicant tbat witbin a sbort time of Dr. Hynek's statement on Il,F.o.
secrecy, tbe A.F. announced a grdnt ol t300,0a0 b tbe lJniuersity of colorado,
lor ciuilian scientilic researcb into tbe reality and natule ol u.F.o. and they
erpect a teport from tbe 100 scientists who uill be contributing to the proieci,
by early 1968.
Tbe A.F. neglects to mention tbat since it lirst began oflicially inuestigating
U.F,O. leports in 1947 many times tbis amountbas been spent.
To launch one aircralt to inuestigate an unknown reputedly costs t10,000 and
bow many times bas this bappenedsince 1947?
It would be a good start if tbe A.F. were to giue an open, obiectiue account
ol its outnresearcbsince it began inuestigating u.F.o. twenty yecfis ago. Euen
il tbis does not reueal tbe lull ansuer to tbe Il.F.o. enigma,it would be a mass-
iue loundation for tbe scientists.at Ilniuersity ol Coloradotobuildtheir analysis
upon,
Let us also bope tbat tbe uast amount of euidence amassed by IJ.F.O. re-
searcb groups tbrougbout the uorld is not disregarded by tbese eminent gentle-
men, lor amongst the cialf tbere is undoubtedly nu.h .bLat.
ln our oun country, Australia, it has been demonstrated nany times tbat our
Ganternmentlollows closely tbe lacts and ligwes issued by tbe Il.s.A.F. to
explain U.F.O.'s away,
It would be a magni{icent act indeed if our Gouernment,tere once again to
lollout the lead ol tbe IJ.s,A.F. and dpproptiate a large sum of money lor inuest-
igation by tbe C.S.I.R.O. or some otber agency, into tbe pbenomenonol U.F.O.

DARE WE HOPE?
G. Runpf.
 Y OU T H T IL L S HOWTHE |IAY
by Brinsley Le Poer Trench, outhor of "The Flying SoucerSfory".

Tbe follouing is an article uritten exclusiuely for the VFSRS by

Brinsley Le Poer Trencb, autbor ol "The Flying Saucer Story".

A new wind of cosmic awareness is blowing across the world - the forerunner of big events - one of
which will be the eventual re-establishment of open contact with our friends, the Sky People.
Since June 24th 1947, when Kenneth Arnold sighted nine gleaming saucers near Mt. Rainier in the
State of Washington, U.S.A., there have been over a quartet of a million recorded sightings all over the
world. Actually, that is probably a conservative estimate as a recent Gallup Poll in the United States
established that five million people in that country alone claim to have seen flying saucers.
These amazing craft have been seen over every country, every ocean and the polar regions. They
have been observed by military and civilian pilots, naval personnel, coastguards, police, farrners, bus-
inessmen and people in every walk of life. They have been photographed, filmed and tracked many times
on radar.

Despite all this ever mounting dossier of evidence the authorities have not announced that the
saucers are real. Neither have they made any attempt to educate public opinion and prepare the way for
an eventual announcement. I would emphasise that this silence on the subject stems more from the big
powers than smaller countries. Indeed, there is considerable interest in the saucers among some of
these countries as you will see from the account of my trip to Japan in this article.

I have a hunch that general recognition of the flying saucers will come from the people themselves.
And that the young people of the world will achieve this end. If our Elders and Rulers will not tell the
people then thousands of young men and women with uncluttered minds will take the initiative. Already,
they have begun this wonderful work. That is one reason why the International Sky Scouts have been
formed. It was a great Teacher who came to this planet nearly 2,000 years ago who said: "A little child
shall lead them".
The Sky Scouts now number over 10,000 and have members in eighteen countries - Argentine, Aust-
ralia, Austria, BrazTl, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Germany (East), Germany (West),
Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Spain, Sweden,U.S.A., and Venezuela.

The headquarters of the Sky Scouts is in Japan. In that country there is a very large and progressive
flying saucer group, the Cosmic Brotherhood Association (CBA). The Head Counsellor is a very en-
lightened man, a former test pilot, Yusuke J. Matsumura. He has done wonders to spread the reality of
flying saucers in his own country. The CBA also have about 10,000 members,including a junior section
with half that number. The latter are now all Skv Scouts and constitute half of the international
membership.

I have the honour to be Chairman of the International Committee of Sky Scouts and it is part of my
work to appoint International Committee members in various countries and liaison between them. These
Comrnittee Members recruit Sky Scouts in their respective countries, and arrange local activities.

These activities are many and varied, including regular Sky Watches, lectures on many aspects of
flying saucers, discussion gtoups, listening to tape recordings, flying saucer exhibitions, the study of
gravity, astronomy, electronics, and other space age subjects, model-making, and in some counhies
films can be hired for a nominal fee showing our own astronauts in flight. Then, too, most countries
havetheir ownlegends of space people coming from the skies in ancient times and study should be made
of these, together with visits to archaeological sites of interest where our visitors may have landed.

Local Sky Scout libraries should be statted and people encouraged to donate books for the use of
members. Suitable books about flying saucers, cosmogony, astronomy, ancient civilisations and space
age subjects.
Continued next page.
YOUTH WILL SHOIV THE WAY (Continuedfrom the previous page.)

Sky Scouts should be encouragedto arrange their own group activities. Obviously, some guidance
and assistance should come from National Committee Members, but self-reliance and initiative are
needed to niake Sky Scouting a live and healthy movement.

It was, therefore, as Chairman of International Sky Scouts (lSS), that Yusuke J. Matsumuraand the
CBA invited me out to Japan. My actual trip was just like a fairy story. Only in this particular instance
it happened to be true !

I do not wish to aPpearto be boasting in this article about my marveilousreception and all the wond-
erful things that happenedto me in the Land of the Rising Sun, but I feel that it isimportant that your
readers should have the full facts and appreciate the progress that the CBA have made in getting the
subject sympathetically consideredby many important people there. The CBA is a very live movement,
not only in numbers but because every one of their 10,000 membersis doing something. They are all
participating in the varied work and not just subscribing to magazines. They have a fine arts division
which makes its own posters and banners. That is just one exampleof what I mean by memberpartic-
ipation.

As I came downthe gangwayfrom the BOAC Boeing 707 at Tokyo InternationalAirport on the evenrng
of June 16th I found myself in the midst of a tumultuous reception. Cameras were flashing from every
direction and a big crowd on top of the terminal building was waving and cheering. After going through
the airport formalities I was ushered into the VIP lounge where I met my host, Mr. Matsumura,his wife
and his sister, as well as various officials and membersof the.CBA. Half a dozen attractive girls in
kimonos presentedme with bouquetsof lovely flowers. There were speechesof welcome and champagne,
and I must have bowed to and shaken hands with a hundred or more good people. Outside a huge
American car with a Union Jack flying awaited me and I was driven off to the Imperial Hotel complete
with enough flowers to start a flower shop.

On arrival at the hotel I was escorted up to the Imperial Suite and there I had a much needed sleep
after the long flight,right through to the middle of the next afternoon.
That evening I attended a special reception given for me in the hotel's Plum Tree Room. Over 300
people, including several Ambassadots to Japan, were at the reception which went on for three and a
half hours.

On June 19th I gave two talks in Tokyo's Chamber of Commerce and Industry (one in the morning to
Sky Scouts and the other in the afternoon to senior membersof the CBA). There was a capacity aud-
ience of about a thousand people on each occasion. As I came on to the stage the British National
Anthem was played and the whole audience stood up. More flowers were presented to me before I began
my lecture. This happenedboth in the morning and in the afternoon. Both talks were enthusiastically
received.

In the afternoonbefore I gave my talk,Mr. Matsumurashowed some interesting slides offlyingsaucers

and of ancient sites in Japan where the Sky People had landed long ago.

A very important event occurred just before I gave my talks. A picture of the Resident of the Phill-
ipines, Ferdinand E. Marcos, was flashed on to the screen at the back of the stage and the following
messagefrom the President was read out antl shown on the screen, too.......
Office of the President
of the Phillioines

@MESS AG Ef f i
The possibility of our planet's receiving visitors from outer space is, I
am certain,not remote in the face of the wonders that we, right here, have
witnessed; and indeed it is a thought, an idea, that brings intense and
magical excitement which I, for one, would not unduly set aside until all
avenues pro and con have been examined.
Continued overleaf.
a
YOUTH WILL SHOW THE WAY (Continuedfromthe previouspage')

I am often staggeredby the.thought of the vastness of out universe and

the massive secrets the skies hold, which we on this earth have barely
scratched. Since I am of an adventurousbent, I shall not be the first to
say that it is not possible for other planets to be inhabited, not that
people in outer space, or whatever creatures they are, do not have the
capability which earth people are now developingto travel throughspace
and perhapsdiscover other plmets.
My good wishes therefore go to your conference,which I sincetely hope
will be able to present more concrete evidences of this most tantalising
idea of "sky PeoPle" amongus.
FERDINANDE. MARCOS

rhis wondetrur rromsucha distinguish;:li::::H:iHi::ar

message greatencouragement
and buoyedme up with enthusiasmfor my assignmentin Japan.
Anothermessagewas received by the CBA from no less a person than President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic. This was sent on behalf of the President by !ih. SalehKhalil, Ambassadorof the U.A.R.
in Tokyo. It too, offered sincere goodwishes for the occasion.
The next day I flew to the South of Japan. As my plane landed at KumanotoI was again given an
enthusiastic welcomeby the local membersof the CBA and anotherhuge car and chauffeutwas put at
my disposal. Moreflowers and a splendidsuite at the local hotel.
Then I was driven to Kyushu where I toured local anci6nt sites of interest, including the famous
,,Chip-san" tomb. It was on the walls of this tomb that I saw depictedan ancientJapaneseSunKing
holding up his armsto greet sevensun discs. Incidentally,the wotds "chip-san" in the Ainu language
mean ttthe place wherethe sun camedown". fhaw your own conclusions!
Another.aeroplanetook me to Kyoto wherethere are somelovely gardens. The Japaneseate well-
knownfor theit traditionalstyle of garden.
I returnedto Tokyo by the famouscrack train that travels at over one hundredmiles per hour, but as
rhe train runs so smoothlythere was little sensationof speed. The train was spotlesslyclean, very
comfortableand spacious.
On June 24th I was flown, togetherwith diplomats and membersof the press,in a specially chartered
yoeini 727, from Tokyo to Chitose Airport in Hokkaido Island. This is in the north of Japan. From the
airpori we ttavelled in a fleet of cars to Haiopira where the special Sun foramid Ceremonywas to take
pla"u. During the last year the CBA themselvesbuilt this fantastic Sun Pyramid as a memorialto
bkikurumi-kamui,who accordingto the legendsof the Ainu people - a very ancient race-hadlanded
on that spot at Haiopiraaeonsagobringingthemmuchwisdom,includinga knowledgeof Agricultureand
of SunWorship.Eventually,Okikurumi-kamui went backto his homein the skies aboarda'shintat which
means golden cradle in the Ainu language. Today, the Ainus say the shinta was bright silver in the
daytime and red at night. I would like to mention that Mr. Matsumurapresented me with a traditional
Ainu robe, beautifully embroidered with sun discs!
The date chosenfor the inauguratiurof the Sun Pyramid,June 24th, was also IntemationalFlying
Saucer Sigtrting Day and the anniversaryof funold's famoussighting nearly twenty years ago.
It was my privilege to inauguratethe Sun Pyramid. I am happy to state that nineteenAmbassadors
to Japan from various countries attendedthis cerernny - an unheardof thing in the history of Ufology !
ThJs" present included the Ambassadorsfrom the Argentine Republic, Austria, Cambodia, Chile,
China (-Formosa),Iraq, Italy, Korea, Laos, the Lebanon, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco,Nepal, Pataguay,
Peru, Portugal, Uruguayand Venezuela. In addition the Egyptian Embassysent membetsof their staff.
AlthoughtheBritish and UnitedStatesEmbassieswere conspicuousby their absence-they had been
invited-it was most eocouragingto have the supportand friendly interest of so many diplomats on
such an occasion. Concludednext page.
4
YOUTH WILL SHOW THE WAY (Continued
fromthe previouspage.)

IinauguratedthePytamidby cutting a tape stretchedacrossthe base of the immensestructure.Then,

I started my long climb up the 197 steps which go right up the face of the $rramid. The CBA had in-
stalled microphones on a platformat the summit. There, I delivereda short InauguralAddress.
The Ceremonyendedwith sometraditionaldancingby the Ainu people. TheassembledAmbassadors
cameover one by one and gave me their congratulations.Afterwardseveryonerelaxedin a large marquee
adjoiningthe site whererefreshmentswere served.
My last few days in Tokyo were taken up with somesightseeing,shoppingand talks with the CBA.
Finally, I camehomeby BOAC aftet a tumultuoussend-offat the InternationalAiryort. All in all, it
was a two weeksthat will remainetchedin my memoryfot ever.
I think that we in the Westshouldcongatulateour Japanesefriends on their great achievements, not
only in building up a big and lively flying saucermovementbut in attractingthe interest and attention
of so manydiplomatictepresentatives. They are really doing a marvellousjob in putting over the big-
gest and gteatestevent in the history of mankind- the reality and comingof the Sky People.

End.

Bissell's
BroveNewWorld

"Oh calm down darling, I'm sure it's nothing but swamp gas."

THf NASHVIILE TENNESSEAN.Tucrdry, Mrrch 29, 19&6

 SECONDCAP'O CONFERENCE

AUSTRALIA UFO DELEGATES' IMPORTANT DISCUSSIONS

The second CAPIO (Commonwealth Aerial Phenomena Investigation Organisation) Convention

held in Adelaide, South Australia, on October 8th and 9th.

The session held on October 8th consisted of a number of papers and tape recorded ptogrammespre-
pared by member societies, and these ranged ovet a wide variety of topics and were of a unifoply high
standard.

In the evening session, members were treated to a screening of fine space films recently released
by NASA and presented by Mr. Brian ttrrhitehead,the Australian Flying Saucer Research Societyts tech-
nical officer.

On the Sunday morning delegates met to discuss formal matters. Before the session began delegates
were advised that the US Air Force had just granted a sum of $300,000 to the University of Colota-
do for the purpose of investigating UFO's and this naturally became the main topic for discussion at
the meeting. Decision was finally reached that the Australian Minister for Air should be approached
with a request that a similar scheme to the Colorado project be instituted here, with the CSIRO ot a
University being given responsibility for undettaking the investigation. The Minister's decision on
this matter will be eagerly awaited.

Other matters discussed were:-

1. The establishment of Sky Scouts' branches in the Australian States. The International Sky Scouts
organisation was founded in England by The Honourable Brinsley Le Poer Trench and now has branches
in some 18 countries. Membership is open to all persons of 15 years and over and aims at interesting
young people in UFO's and related subjects.

2. The establishment of an international UFO Society.

3. The publication of a CAPIO magazine or year book. Delegates left the matter in the hands of Mrs.
M.A. Roberts, the Queensland delegate and it is anticipated that the first magazine will be published in
t967.
4. Correlation of SightingReports. Mr. Brian Whitehead was appointed CAPIO Sightings Evaluator with
the task of standardising sig[rtings investigations and assisting member societies in their evaluations.
To this latter end, Mr. Whitehead is to organise a panel of experts from various parts of Australia and
representing as many disciplines as possible, to assist in evaluation.

ANNUAL ELECTIONS:

The following persons were elected to office in CAPIO for 7966i67t-

President: Mr. Peter Norris (V)
Vice kesidents: Mr. Les Locke(W.A.)and
Nlrs.M.L" Roberts(Q)
SecretarY: llrs. Sylvia Sutton(V)
Treasurer: Mr.S.J. Czynski(Ballarat)

SUCCESS OF THE CONVEIITION:

In the closing speeches tribute was paid to the efficient and enthusiastic manner in which the Com-
mittee of the Austratian Flying Saucer Research Society had organised the Convention. The large
gathering of UFO members*ho ."r. from all parts of Australia to attend the Convention is proof of the
vital role which CAPIO is now playing and will continue to play, in Australian flying saucet research.
 THE PROBLEMOF THE UNIDENTIFIEDFLYINGOBJECTS
A co n d e n sa tio n o f a ta lk g iven October 19th' 1966'
b y Ja m e s E. M cDo n a ld , to th e D i stri ct of C ol umbi a
Ch a p te r o f th e Am e r ica n Meteorol ogi cal S oci ety,
Wa sh in g to n , D.C.
M r . M cDo n a ld is a Se n io r Ph ysi ci st of the Insti tute
o f Atm o sp h e r ic Ph ysics, a n d P rofessor, D eP artment
o f M e te o r o lo g y' th e Un ive r sity of A ri zona,'I'ucson,
Arizona.

"Careful squtiny of hundreds of the better UFO reports ftom quite credible observers during the past
twenty years (and longer) reveals that not only does it seem impossible to explain them away in terms
of atmospheric physics, but also the other officially proposed categories of geophysical, astronomical,
technological, and psychological hypotheses fail to encompass the UFO phenomena. Reasons were
given for regarding as probably the least unsatisfactory hypothesis that of the extraterrestrial nature of
t heUF o s.Se riou ssho rtc om ings in@of t heUFopr ob1em w e r e d i s c u s s e d ,
and a radical change in the level of scientific study of the problem was urged.

One might group past and current explanations of the Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO's) into eight
broad categories comprising the following spectrum of UFO hypotheses:
1. Hoaxes, fabrications, and frauds;
2. Hallucinations, mass hysteria, rumot phenomena;
3. Lay misinterpretations of well-known physical phenomena(meteorological, astronomical, optical-
etc.);
4. Advanced technologies (test vehicles, satellites, re-entry effects);
5. Poorly understood physical phenomena (rare atmospheric-electrical effects, cloud phenomena,
plasmas of natural or technological origin, etc.);
6. Poorly understood psychic phenomena (psychic projections, archetypal images, parapsycholog-
ical phenomena,etc.);
7. Extraterrestrial probes;
8. Messengers of salvation and occult truth.

There appears to be general agreement among all who have seriously studied the past 20 years of
UFO repods, thatCategories 1 to 4 do indeed account for a substantial number of reported "unidentified
aerial phenomena". However, when such cases are eliminated, there remains a still-sizeable residuum
of unexplained reports from ctedible observers. Categories 5 and 6 to the extent that they constitute
explanations in terms of the still-unknown, are intrinsically difficult to handle in logical fashion.
I would emphasize that I now regard Category 6 as the only impottant altemative to Category 7.
Category 8 is accepted by a distressingly large and vocal group outside the scientific community, but I
am not aware that supporters of Category 8 have shed any useful iight on the basic problem. My own
study of this problem has led me to the conclusion that Category 7 noq, constitutes the least unsatis-
factory hypothesis for accounting for the intriguing array of credibly reported UFO phenomena that are
;-rdord- anf]Ea do not appear to fit acceptably into the first six cited categories.

My study of past official Air Force investigations (Project Blue Book) leads me to describe them as
completely superficial. They have, for at least the past dozen years, been carried out at a very low
level of scientific competence as a very low priority task.

As a result of the report of the Robertson Panel, 1953, the Central Intelligence Agency requested
that the Air Force adopt a policy of systematic "debunking of flying saucers" to decrease public at-
tention of UFOts. The reasons for this request were associated with the 1952 wave of UFO reports,
which was the largest ever to be recorded in the United States. So many UFO reports wete flooding into
air bases throughout the country and other parts of the world in the summerof 1952 that the CIA regarded
them as creating a national security problem.
Continued page 10.
 SIGHTSaftH.Hf.tr Sky "Fon" AUSTiALIAN'
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tracking tlrem for several months
I ld th.t hc_3itrt.d.boot .trnorriry rli,
p.rl*rcc for lcrr of ceuriag rell cf'fiyii

U FO8..tuildenil- rgbe c.rrrra

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 UFO bodv 3 UFOs Officiol U.S.probe to find . . . 'Illyslery
meets
ORBIT WH(|PITOT Ifisgszine"
THE
mlDe $dre.
Tt rs $old b; n-

EARTH
hd oa 6. &ty of inw$ ,,Arrtolorbr
ckt nittd iyinS
In tH. *cl'r ?orid,
tiht - .'ory
oai6 d h indFdoi rlrm ir oa rrt{ch crtitloi Gocrri
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SAUGERS?
ft datr orunr,
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FF.
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ih Fitur ot "Au{r.!h_Hyi{ -EfqS.E[_R.- hr.rcar, ro r* wxt :nyirt
d
Mr D. E. Nodr.
i at Gld. U.S. REVEALSA vFr;EillM ry rE vE-
ts& f ry4 uuccf xed
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Ausholion
Associaled |rqs rktd lb{ fir Duilt v.dty routd hr 6Dpbt.
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h
WASHINGTON, Tuor.
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cr$;+ obilcts orbiting tlrc .r]|fi rt da bt cE! eqmr -_Wr[a__b
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farmer
JAmerican space scientists have been Fei.. r*.
tracking them for several months. lmnf lwf 'a fcw i..rs rp tb u&

| lot th.J h.dt t d .boot .nnoucingjDirg

for t... of c.urlng t lk ol
thci, ft
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ttE .b dtu ffi. I qutd ruhbq'. M! Nomr! sid.
.ihhr rh$ e

the
h bE hffi - iffM "lAltlEt llUTH" lrola Hill, N.S.W.
h b .d .b d tH .d

GURUEDlight Rays
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From0biectln Sky
3r l.@
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Two morc rcportr of UFO rightings comc in ycs-
t.rdoy to BDT following pubticotion ycrterdoy of o
3ouccr ovGrWilconnio in 1955.
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UICSAUCER
S(IGIETY Th. fiBt r.i

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fion 6c of
. l.io of Mfiidcc "sly.
Mr p.rc. Nbhd.
(htr'th ot Fnrl{d
hi sn .nd ih
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C(II{GRATUTATES
wnh ni\ frLnd. f.- Mr.- ""t'

BDT
tublnrmhgSb

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n. Srdd.ntv thc ts{ot, Inrll
I Ud A h . l A b y r y r h ! \a * . b r i l ta n r l y ti g h tcd r o n c'i cd ...l d t
Srarrr, N.3W. erel In th c .\y to th . {n i l '
a t l h .l brithr

.Tho-Victorion Flying Souccr Rcscorch Societv

I ft EFil r& DD- s( l h .n r t. ..Au t yG 1 6
. fo r n d oni I
t nl|16 l|d b & f f i !
doc3n't marr moch thot is going on _ eithcr in thc <.r'i sil M. wif Mr willis s.id rhar, from
Sf',esg'*.t: Th.rc ,r\ br,\cn ll. n:.,:;},"l'ii;'J,J
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ft fd.rt i.,,.a,iu.i,iiii.,J"ir,;;:. y,j',I;i'ii:j.*; n.'l,iT ,;:..l,l..Iln'lill
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incrddin! u'-urid &jil |ihrT'ci:afdr".n

il .uJJe.lJ hor uo t h ro u e h
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_4 d H $il.d blo.. rn oFn ad- t.b ta h t- .. R .n r k n cr \ n .4
,b;l :*h"*[[rer"g;:,'t end.pts.rcd .8Amm
alt*a!h Welcnd Mrr.,rn.. lt tt. ;ii];;l:*" rRUrH,
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br rh.
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t dr EnEn l#fi,ll,"liili;.?i"Tll us.w.
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for lhc l.hcrsl. which hrs rL
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"All tbi\ tim. w cdtinocj
-r tlE
frff
-r)- *lamEn rrUrH.'lrdrm lI[, N.s.w. h.rdna\te.; Mr D. Witts of
tb H -.3d"T?.j1j;".*, R a i l w .'l o $ n Pr i u y
Th L ,M u a D .
* l m t. d r i l h 8 i l c,n d r h . cdF . .t
th c l r tc to o n r h o m . i n B.r
nn@ ff;'::'iT;f.'".,q1k "," hc eas FJ.d
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-tr-!
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bi8r6l bax:r
n. otuial UFO c.ns..
il this ficld b
To l'#:i.ii""$.-,,if rcatnt no
YJ."7,'^,
froh Nowh N.vrt An Sla-
UFO r*arch lr.rri arqnd .,Ar y. .ot out of rh. crr
ll\1s1 sd d th i s r o i :cy o l N H i
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i'k
l ( .p l i o n b o n l y{o l t Ns$ in r c.r ebul 9.10 p.m.
lithr.d obi.cl *rr Ji[ huv.r.
H. lnd hL wit., lh. lcat in!. bul .i w. wrtchd, iI ac-
THE PROBLEM OF UNTDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS (Continuedfrom Page 7')

This CIA request, made in January 1953, was followed by the promulgation, in August 1953, of Air
Force Regulation2}U2,which produced a sharp drop-off in public reporting of Air Force UFO sightings,
by forbidding release, at air-base level, of any information on sigfrtings of unidentified aerial phenomena.
All si ghting reports were to be funnelled through Project Bluebook, where they have been largely cat-
egorised as conventional objects with (in my opinion) little attention to scientific considerations. The
strictures implicit in AFR 200'2 were madeeven more severewith the promulgation of JANAP-146, which
made any such public release of UFO infotmation at air-base or local-command level (by any of the
military services and, under certain circumstances, commercial airlines) a crime punishable with fines
up to $10,000 and imptisonment up to 10 years."

COMMENTS:
Professor McDonald's experience with UFO censorship sheds considerable light on the secrecy
campaign. l{rith the R.A.A.F. also involved in this conspiracy, of deception, Australian Ufologists and
general public are directly concerned.

This tear in the secrecy blanket occurred when by mistake, written instructions from the CIA were
left attached to unclassified UFO repotts.
Ruppelt, Keyhoe and others have indicated that project Bluebook personnel were acting under orders
from the CIA. This has now been confirmed by the University of Arizonats Senior Physicist, and is
certainly a step forward in raising this blanket of secrecy. The incident will, no doubt, have far reach-
ing effects on orthodox scientists everywhere.

It is unfortunate that it requires a mass of sightings as occurred in L952, to gain any action from
"those who command". It is also most regrettable that retro action was taken by stating that these
sightings were of local weather phenomena, when these "weather phenomena" were being tracked by
radar and being reported from all over the country and indeed, all over the world.

It was found by accident and we learned that, not only did the CIA and the Air Force convene with
scientists on the 12th January, 1953, but at that time, they also issued debunking orders which were
later reinforced by AFR 20U2 and the subsequent fines and imprisonment for those who violated those
orders.
Perhaps this will be the major step forwatd in the march of progress, ufologically, for which re-
searchers the world ovet, have been waiting.

J.M. Magee.

BroveNew World
Bissell's

t/t,ry
" w .'Y. r .v .r bc .n 50 i n.ul t.d: L id h r b ,,l i o n l ,q h ' y..r s g ? r l tt8 h .,..n d th e n
th.y lit *. .. nor h'nr bl t r w .m P 8.s
 REPORT
O]I UFOPHOTOGRAPHEO
AT EALWYN
A DATA

1. The polaroid photographwith chimney visible in left bottom will be referred to as Photo. 1 in
what follows. Enlarged photographshowing the UFO only will be referred to as Photo. 11.
2. The UFO was sighted on 2nd April, 1965, and photographedat 14.21 E.S.T. on that day.
Focal length of camera at infinity: 6 ins.
Distance ftom point at which photograph was taken to peak of chimney (see as on Photo. 1): 81 ft.
Height of chimney from ground level to peak: 26 ft. 6 ins.
Distance of chimney to kerbside of road: 56 feet.
Distance from point at which photograph was taken to kerb side of road: 54 feet.
" (These data were supplied by the photographer.)

B AUTHENTICITY OF THE POLAROID PIIOTOGRAPH

The polaroid photograph and its enlarged copy show no sign of a multiple exposure, montage or any
other tampering. No statement can be made, on the basis of clarity, or lack thereof (see Photo, 11),
about movement of the object in the sky, because immovable objects in Photo. 1 show signs of mov-
ing, i.e. the picture gives evidence of camera movement.

C EVALUATION OF HEIGHT AND SZE OF OBJECT IN THE SKY

1. Data deduceddirectly from Photo. 1:-
Large (apparent) diameter of UFO: 7 mm
Small diameter: 4 mm
Width of chimney: 4.9 mm corresponding to true width of t foot 6 inches
2. Calculated from the data in A.2:-
Distance from subpoint of chimney at ground level to camera: 76 ft. 6 ins
3. Evaluated from attached serial photographand data in A.2 and C.l, 2:-
Azimuth of line parallel to kerbside of property:
ao = 121" (clockwise from due north).

Azimuth of vertical plane through camera and chimney top:

al = 121o 4l' (see the diagram).
Probable error of latter azimuth: t 2.
The ground ptojection of the cone in which the UFO was located is shown as two red lines on
the serial photograph.

4. Elevation angle of UFO: 28"36'. This has been calculated from the true height of the chirnney
top, its apparent position in Photo. 1, the relative apparent height of the UFO above chimneytop,
and the horizontal distance between subpoint of chimney at ground level to camera, i.e. 76'6".
(See C. 2 above.)

5. On the basis of item C. 4 the height of the UFO could be determined for an assumed horizontal
distance of its subpoint from the camera. Various heights corresponding to various assumed dis-
tances are listed in the second column of the table.

HGIZONTAL CALCULATED
ASSUMEDDISTANCE HEIGHT LARGE DIAMETER $I{ALL DIAMETER
(feet) (meter)
200 109 3.2 1.8
400 2t8 6.4 3.6
680 371 10.9 6.2
800 436 12.8 7.3
1,000 J{J 16.0 9.1
TABLE 1.

Continued overleaf.
il
 ON UFO PHO TO G RAPHED AT BALW Y N ( C o n t i n u e df r o m t h e p r e v i o u s p a g e . )
R E P ORT
ftom the assumed dis-
6. The large and small (actual) diameters of the object could be determined
of the camera (see A. 2), the apparent diameters on Photo' 1 (see C.1),
tance, tle focal length
fourth columns of the
and t'he angle of ele"vation (see C. 4). Diameters are given in the third and
the Table.
the school oval or
7. At the time the photograph was taken, the UFO appeared to have been near
portion of the public park southeast 400 feet. Ass-
even closer; not furtheithln above the southern
the circumference of the UFO at its widest cross section would
uming a circular cross section,
have been at least 10 m, but possibly as long as 35 m (33 to 115 feet).

DR E MARKSoNL TGHT REFLECTI oNSFRoM THESUR F A C E o F T H E U F o

.rOn 2nd April, 1966, the altitude of the sun at 14 hrs 21 mins was 46'45t and the azimuth 45os9'
by D.F. Marshall,
west of north when ob""ru"d from Box Hill". This information has been supplied
lecturer at the observatory, Institute of Applied Science of victoria.
(clockwise from nofth)and
In the here adopted notation, the azimuth of the sun was therefore 314"1'
it s e levatio n a bo ut r 8" higher t han t hat of t he UFO. P r o v i d i n g t h e s u n a t theinstantoftakingthe
sunshine
photograph was not obscur"edby a cloud (and ftom the photograph it appears that there was
the camera, i.e. not at an angle of 90",
m"1 instant), it wouid follow that (i) the UFO exposed to
"t (ii) that the light came slightly from above, relative to
but at an angle of 25" in the plane of viewing;
viewing from the camera Position.
shadows on
The effect mentioned in item (i) is not substantiated by any indication of consistent
Photos.1 or 11.
on
FOOTNOTE: The names and addresses of the authors of statementsB, C and D may be supplied
request.

4q/4q 48o/l

foP 6 cH/kNY

'JlAKu/r

(/tl421o/!-:24{

T H IS IS A BLACK & WHITE

R E P ROOU CTION TAKEN FROM
T HE P OLAROID COLOUR
P HOT OGRA PH.
 FLYING SAUCERSAND HYDROMAGNET'C
FIELDS
T he following ar ticle was pr esented by one of our s ubs c r i ber s
fr om Denmar k. N{ r . Hans Laur i tz en.

A small part of the universal potential is transformed in the particles of matter into magnetism and
other forms of eners/ thus providing the particles of matter with their rotation. Therefore within the
same field of universal potential all stable patticles of matter possess the same angular momentum
(= nlass x velocity x radius). Consequently the angular momentum of a solar system with planets is
nearly the same as of a solar system without planets. The elementary particles consist of a great many
vortices of a fixed geometrical structure. When electric vortices of plasma with the same geometrical
structure ate cteated, it is possible to draw enormous amounts of energy off the unlimited universal
Potetrtial. This procedure is used in the magretohydrodynamic plasma motors propelling the more adv-
ancd types of flying saucers. The magnetic columns are usually placed in the centre of the craft.

In the magretosphere of Earth interactions are taking place between the geomagnetic fields and
radiations ftom the sun (and the planets) creating propagating hydromagnetic shock waves (streaming
quasimagnetism) as well as independent stable fields of quasimagnetism of extremely varying forms
and dimensions. This is due to the free ions and free eiectrons (many radiated from the sun), which by
the geonagretic field lines are made to move in traces with such a geometrical form that those pre-
viously unknown kinds of magnetism are created. The usually circular stable fields of quasimagnetism
ate often combined into more complex shapes but certain shapes are more stable than other shapes.
Very great fields are often cylindrical, smaller fields can be oblong and quite small globular fields are
seen. They are moving along the magnetic field lines, but turbulences in the magnetospherecan cause
them to move neater to the surface of Earth (atomic explosions, ray cannons, outbursts from the sun
often corresponding to certain positions of planets). During the last 20 yeats the magnetic field of Earth
has decreased, and during the latter years the decrease has been about 5% per year. This means that
observations of such moving stable quasirnagnetic fields will increase in future, as further decrease of
the strength of the magnetic field of Earth has been predicted. When the quasimagnetic fields consist
of pure quasimagnetism, they are relatively harmless. But when the quasimagnetic fields are locking
up staticelectricfieldsofhigh charge, they are very dangerous and can cause death when being touched.
Such luminous quasimagnetic fields have of course been observed many times during the ages, and
numerous written reports on them have been found. Unfortunately all these things have been kept secret
because of the military importance of the use of quasimagnetism.
The phenomenataking place in the magnetosphereare being explored under the Orbiting Geophysical
Observatory (OGO) programmes. In the OGGB Experiments under Magnetic Fields Experiments the
Goddard Space Flight Centre is examining and measuring the interaction of the solar and geomagnetic
field (magpetopause, shock wave), and local field sources such as ring currents, thus providing an
opportunity to study field fluctuations. Rubidium-Vapor and Flux-Gate Magnetometersare used. Data
from the experiment will be vital in interpreting and understanding particle measurementsobtained by
other experiments.
In the OGGB Experiments under Magnetic Fields Experiments by means of TriaxialSearch Coil Mag-
netometer, the Jet Ptopulsion Laboratory and University of California in [,os Angeles are studying the
nature of extremely low frequency variations in the terrestrial geomagnetic field, in the interplanetary
field, and in the vicinity of the- magnetospherein order to determine the relationship between fluctuat-
ions in these regions of space and the simultaneous variations at the Earthts surface. These studies
are important to an understanding of the propagation of hydromagnetic waves and possible particles
acceleration mechanisms.
In the OG0"B Expetiments under Ionospheric Experiments by means of Spherical lon and Electton
Trap, the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratory is studying and measuring densities of positively
and negatively charged particles, enetgy distribution of these particles up to one Kev, and the potential
of the spacecraft with respect of the undisturbed plasma.
Concluded overleaf.

IJ
FL Y,NG s A Uc E Rs A N D H YD R o MA G N ET ,c F ,ELD S (C onti nuedfromprevi ouspage.)
to l provide data on low
Int heoG o. B E x pe ri me n ts u n d e rl o n o s p h e ti c Experi menl sblexperiments
undertaking .means.ofP anarl onandE l ectronTrap
Admlnistration'are Information
the Environment"rs"i"n"-e';;;;" Ind int"'ptan"taryspace'
i" th;;;iiion ,"gion.b",*""i'**-i*o"pt'"'" and magnitude of the
particle densities anJ pol"tit'
i""';;-"";;,-iiu*Jr, di,u"tiJt" oi particie beams'
is also provided o"
spacecraftpotential' .. . i,- rrr:r!.^,rR smifhhas studiedthe effects
sensitive' magretic instruments
Under P r ojec t M a g n e tth e C a n a d itrr" a n Gn"riii'"""il;;".''-H"
o v e rn m entS ci enti stMr.W
o="d i l bertB .S mi thhasstudi edthr
il;;;; ;;;;;= magnetic bindings"' because
of the hydromagnetic "t *ilh.
,n orl", to find what '"dut"d cra;-hes'' But it is hor
ptaced in planes -was""ii'J causingm"ny p'"-n"
-outt", ttop ,ooto'" thus p""pr"' This is not worthyof
quasimagneti". ""n."Jo-""'itiiu.t f,or
informationt" bJ;;;;'"""*, "iuii
rible that this very ,nlp*tunt
with the. official re-
"" o:l has several services occupied
il:::"::l the.American B^""'in Dayton'ohio' andthe
;t::t::l
r"r'r*1""",rr^" i,igr'i'p"tte'"on ni' Fo'ie
lo,""
American
search on flying."".i'r1, "= s"ii'i" that several servicesof the
Force u".il" N-"*-,ur"*i"o. """""ro;tn* craft are also found there'
Holl0man Air f;t air,-and-space
making ,"":;;";'"na o"" or plasma:
Air Force -qrr""it"gi;t;;
t"'uit"" makingu="-of t"go"tohydrodynamic
Let me mentioni""t " i"* Mexico'
Centre'HollomanAFB" N'
1. Air ForceMissileDevelopment
2. A et os pac er" .i n i " " tl n te tl i g e n c e C e n t," ,Wri ghtP attersonA i rForceB
Patterson AFB" ohio'
ase,ohi o.
Division, ei, ror." s'i"i".-, co.t"na, wright
3. ForeignTechnical
(Andnumerous others')

It isofthehighest importance,thit1rl :;::::i:"#:it:: iliT"i:

possible,so that the truth can 1::1:"ffi:."?,:":,1ff;l:Ji:
be'm
", scientiric'J;^;;-;;J
a certain
"o* u""'t"in'oil"t"YilF:"1i :lll"Ti;;3"$;ff:"tfllt"";:?:::::
d]i"alttous situatlon in which they have placeo
be helped out of the
can the problernbe solved'
keeping. only in th"i;;t Hans Lauritzen'
 BOOKREV'EW.
T he rece nt sau ce r reviv al has enc our aged public at io n o f a p l e t h o r a o f b o o k s o n t h e s u b j e c t ,
most of t he m writte n with one ey e on t he publis her ' s d e a d - l i n e .

The result is in va riab ly a lac k of s c ient if ic and fa c t u a l a c c u r a c l . Not so "Anrrtonrl ofa

Phenomen on ", by th e dis t inguis hed Fr enc h r es ear c h e r J a c q u e s V a l l e e . \ [ '. \ 't r l l e e h o l d s
d egrees in a stro no my and m at hem at ic s and is a c ons u l t a n t o n N A S A 's " I l a r s l \ l a p " p r o j e t t s o
h e is a pa rticu larly wel l- qualif ied uf ologis t .

T he opening cha pte r is dev ot ed t o a dis c us s ion of t h e h i s t o r i c a l a s p e c t s o f t h e [ 1 1 ] 'Os u b . i e c t ,

whilst othe r ch ap ters nar r at e leading ex am ples of po s t - w a r s i g h t i n g s . T h e b o o k i s n r o r e t h a n
j u st a ch ron icle o f sigh t ings pas t and pr es ent , howe v e r , a n d t w o c h a p t e r s d i s c u s s " t h c p r o b -
a bilit y of con tact with s uper ior galac t ic c om m unit i e s " a n d " t h e n e e d f o r a n e r v s l s t e m o f
Analysis".

T he lat t er cha pte r is a n at t em pt t o br ing t he s ubjec t w i t h i n t h e p u r v i e w o f t h e s c i e n t i s t , a n d

i n so far as the recen t ly es t ablis hed Color ado pr o j e c t p r o b a b l y c o n s t i t u t e s t h e f i r s t t r u h '
s cient ific en qu iry in to UFO ' s , M r . Vallee' s ar gum en t s i n r e l a t i o n t o t h i s s u b j e c t c a n b e s e e n
t o be both time ly an d o f c ons ider able pr ac t ic al v alue.
ttAnatomy
The importance of a book of the nature of of a Phenomenon" cannot be over-enrph -
a sized at a time whe n u f ology is f ight ing t o gain ac ce p t a n c e a s a s u b j e c t w o r t h l 'o f l e g i t i m a t e
s cient ific in ve stig atio n. Ev er y one who is int er es t e d i n U F O 's m u s t n o t o n l y r e a d t h e b o o k
but should have a copy on his shelves for easy and frequent reference. - P.E. Norris

HAVE YOU READ THESEBOOKS? T HE Y ' RE

Q UI T ENE W.
T h e Ve l i ko v s k yA f f oir AlfredDeGrozio $3.60
F lyi n gSo u c er sS, er iousB u s i n e s s Edwords $6.30
OtherWorldsthon0urs C.M.Code $4.95
Monond Spoce H i rsch $3.25
F lyi n gSo u c er sP, hy s ic olo n dSp i ri fu oAs
l pect Dr. GeorgUnger $1.30
F lyi n gSo uc eronds t he U. S .Ai r F o rc e Tocker 0
$5.1
lo S c ienc e- t he U F 0 E n i g mo
C hcl l e n g e Vollee $6.30
Worldof Flying Soucers Menzel& Boyd $5.2s
Piecel o r o J igs ow LeonordCromp $4.70
 REPORTBY R.S.WHYTE.&S. CA'I{
o(
TR O P I CA L T RA D ER S & P AT E R S O N SL IM IT ED - 96 QU E E N V IC TOR IA S T., FR E MA N TLE .

Apptoximately6.30 p.m. on the 27th January, 1959 while bailing a boat out at'Green Headanchorage
(132 sea miles notth of Perth, WesternAusttalia) an object was noticed in the sky over the sea in a
S.W.direction and was immediatelytaken without doubt to be a large aircraft directly api:roaching.No
rrote notice was taken for a few.minutes,but on looking up again the presumedaircraft had comemuch
closer and was stationary,its appearance now was not that of an aircraft but a very large oval shaped
object, dark gey to blacklin colour and while looking six muchsmallet objects appearedto'the right
of it. These objects were not so definedin shapebut gavethe appearance of a burst of shell fire. All
theseobjects stayedvisible for at least five minutes,the largest being last to disappearin the direction
it cameftom. On going ashorea few minuteslater, it was told to a crayfisherman and his wife (Mr. and
it'lts. K.T. Walton)and on pointing out the direction a small object was again sighted looking like an
airctaft a long way off; this gadually came towards us and then stopped,distance would be hard to
estimate but would say 5 to 10 miles away and possibly 20,000 ft. niin. Whilelooking at this again
more objects like airctaft in the distance were noticed. They increasedin size and whenon a level
with the larger object they stopped coming. All these objects stayed for at least 5 minutes then gad-
ually went back into the distance,the larger object being the last to fade away. lVhilediscussingthis
sighting, 5 to 10 minuteslater on an object was again noticed in the distance and comingtowardsus,
this siglrting was as beforewith the smallerobjects appearingsoon after. On each of the three sigfrt-
ings the six smaller objects were in diffetent formation. The three sightings were nade over a period
of approximately30 minutes.
My own feelings wete that the latge object had it been close overheadwould have been very large.
These objects appearedas if they wete observingthe coast and left one with a feeling of fright. There
was no noise, light or smokefrom any of the objects.

o Oo
O oO

( D( D( D( D( D( D

znd

( D ( D O;(D (D o

Objectsas seenon each occasionat nearestpoint and approximatecomparisonin sizes.

 gr0p pREgg
For years the An For.cs of the world have used '!*planations"
by orthodox science, to ddicule lfologists and disprcve flving
saucers. Now the Chief UFO Scientific Consultantfor thc U S. Air
d e e x i s i e n c e of si ghti ngs no! so easj l v
F olc e h a s rc v e a L eth

The SatuldayEveningPost 6nd Scie.ce Maazineshave published

ihese disclosules by Dr. Hynek, including his ettorts, since 1952,
io peGude the Aii Fotce to take a morerealisdc apProachto the
pioblen of unidentifiedflyins objects. He states that "20th century
science appearsto forget tlete will be a 21st centuryscieoce".
S in.c l h " l l i n e . s c i e n ri s rsd n d a s l onomprshavebeeni rpi ng f,om
the sinking ship of odhodoxyin increasingnunbers,\thile they still
have suflicient strengthin their ofthodoxlegs to leap.

FRONTCOVERPHOTO
and tever become P ubl i c'
F rom t i m c t o t i n e , U FO' s p a ce o u r a n cr a lt. M o sr su c h pl 'otos ate co'l i scated
Our t.nt covei photo is on of th {ev vhich escaPed officialdon'
B as, C al i forni a Ol f'';al s ar
T h. N l ! ( i n B - 1 7 v a s p a ce d b y a flyin s sa u ce r r e a r E dw srds A i r Force
The conPanv *6ich
the lvartin Codpany Pani.ked when the pho.o came into Possessio' ol ulotosisrs
manufl c t u l s a n c ' a f t l o r t h e U.s.AilF d r c ,Pu io u tse ve ia lco f,Eadi cl orystl tc0entstoadd.ontusl od.
ro rhc i n . i d e n t . V n h n lsc sln s a t sta ke fo r An F o r c ordl s n soul d bave bceD fi nanci al bankrupt'v'
t o hdr e . I o l l o w e d a n y o tb e r co u tse
to 6e Se.uine bv Ralph Rankov Pnoiosraphic Adviser ro NIcAP'
Th Dhotohas been anslysed and fosd