APRO Bulletin, November 1964
The Socorro landing case involving Officer Lonnie Zamora gave researchers one of the best-documented close encounters on record. APRO's investigators were among the first on the scene.
Sighting Reports
E. Desert Place, Tucson, Arizona, end is issued every other month to members only. The Aerial Phenomena Research Orgazination is a non·profit group dedicated to the eventual solution of the mystery of the unidentified objects which have been present in the skies for hundreds of years.
They came from a pilot over Pratt, KanPlant and was returning to New Orleans sas, from one west of Hutchinson, from by bus when he saw the object. He and a pilot landing at Great Bend, Kansas and
ccMr. Heitman and Mr. Beard were traveling between Krotz ·Springs and Lebeau, Louisiana on highway 71. It was in the Spring of 1957 and the time was about midnight. Mr. Heitman was driving a 1954 Plymouth. The highway between these two towns is almost straight for about 16 miles. This highway induce
Mr. Heitman said that he got the impression that it could easily have gonemuch more than a mere 100 m.p.h. The chase continued for about five miles, approximately three or four minutes-time enough for them to closely observe the disc. When they were within a quarter of a mile from Lebeau the disc be
PoUce Chief Views UAO James Sculley, Chief of Police at Hamilton, Montana, observed a bright unconventional aerial object while camping near Painted Rock Reservation on Sunday August 9, 1964. Sculley and his family were camping above the Slate Creek Campground about 50 miles south of Hamilton when t
Teachers Spot UFO After Tremor Mrs. M. P. Tavender of Tennepon and Mrs. K. M. Lewis, Large Bay, Australia, whistling sound" on that night. She did graphs, and compilations of data. There is no price listed on the book itself, but not investigate as she was very busy and
