APRO Bulletin, May-June 1972
The Pascagoula abduction case was still a year away, but close encounter reports were evolving. APRO was documenting an increasing number of entity and occupant reports worldwide.
Sighting Reports
More On French Landing Case APRO has received further information on t he landing case in France reported on p age 8 of the March-April, 1972, issue of the Bulletin. TheMarch issue of Phenomenes Spatiaux, j ournal of GEPA (Study Group on Aerial Phenomena), carries an article on GEPA's investigation
Network basically it was a positive presentation of the facts … The Times article stated that "for m ost of the last 25 years , hardly a m onth has gone by without a deluge of publicity about new sightings." It is true that reports were made regularly during that time, but not every month, and ther
New Zealand (Continued from Page One) station reported later on the day of the 19th that no aircraft was in the area at the tim e of the sighting. The Mount John tracking station and the observatory at South Island, the Royal New Zealand Air Force at Auckland, the Navy and the Meteorological Office
UFO Over Michigan At about 9: 1 5 p.m on March 8th , Mr. Carl Van Dam , owner of the Norton Man ufacturing Comp any at Muskegon , M ichiga n , spotted a yellowish light ap proximately 30 degrees above the horizon while driving h ome from work. He pulled h is car in to a car wash where he and the att
APRO-NICAP Discussions On May 26 , 1 972, Mr. Stuart Nixon, Executive Director of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena ( N I C AP) of Washington D.C., was in Tucson for a two-day round of discussions with the APRO staff. Although Mr. Richard Green well, APRO Assistant Director,
Member Hit By Flood On Thursday, June 22nd , Mr. A. J. (J oe) Graziano, an APRO mem ber and Field Investigator of Baltimore , MaryMAY-JUNE 1972 land, along with his two d ogs, was rescued from his home by a rowboat which easily cleared the four-foot fence around the Graziano property . The floo d wh
Trappers (Continued from Page Four) known to each other. APRO has not investigated the incidents and relies en tirely o n M r . Hennessy 's investigation an d article. Allen Kielczewski, of Mine Center, t raps along the north side o f Lake Namakan , across from the Minnesota border. His report goes
UFO Wave Over Chile (Conclusion) A nother UFO was observed for several min ute s the next day , September 25 , 197 1 , by the entire crew of a schooner which was e n route from Antofagasta to lquiq ue. M r. Dietrich Barz , manager of the Guanaye Fishing Co. received a radio message from M anuel Mala
(Continued from Page Five) Octavio Poduje and Rosa Caro; they taped most of the 30 min ute conversation between Captain France and themselves. After landing, Captain France, who had never e x perienced anything similar and who never paid much attention to UFO reports, described how he saw a light wh
sion of UFOs, is imbedded in the history of science. This puts the p roblem in p erspective. Hynek considers it an example of an area of research which may require the tacit rejection of basic k nowledge claims in established disciplines in order to admit of a legitimate inquiry. In the past, when s
known to be conservative. A body , the antagonism of which is anathema to the progress of UFO research, while its cooperation is essential to legitimating UFOs as an acceptable area of scientific inquiry . Hynek's remarks, then , are couched in terms which seemingly are the most appropriate to the t
