APRO Bulletin, September-October 1974
Post-wave analysis dominated the UFO research community. APRO was processing hundreds of 1973 cases while new reports continued to arrive from South America and Europe.
Sighting Reports
By Douglas Dains On October 19, 1973 at 10:00 a.m. EDT, I received a report of a possible landing of a UFO on the farm of Stanley Wishinsky in Owego, New York. I dispatched Mr. Hank Addison, who assists me on such investigations, to obtain a preliminary report. Mr. Addison's report contained enough
An outstanding case which received some m edia attention but was overshadowed by other UFO activity in the fall, 1 973 flap, took place in the skies over San Antonio, Texas on the morning of October 23, 1973. We are grateful to Jon Webb of the National Enquirer for the full details of his interviews
New Book The book on UFOs which has been long awaited is now available in book stores. Titled "The Utah UFO Display: A Biologist's Report," it documents some very interesting cases in the Uintah Basin in U t ah, w h i c h w e r e personally investigated by the author, Dr. Frank B. S a l i s b u r y
Salisbury kindly mentioned them in the preface. Also, Mrs. Lorenzen was pleased to note that Dr. Salisbury listed her in the dedication along with the Uintah Basin UFO watchers. In 1962 when Mrs. L. published her first book, she read a wire service article about Dr. Salisbury and his work and, impre
The newest member of APRO's Consulting Staff is Reverend Norman J. Cockburn, Ph.D. of Surrey, England. Dr. Cockburn was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, on April 16, 1906 and attended Scottish Secondary School until 1925 when he finished as Captain of the school of 1200 pupils. He then attended Edinburg
Bulletin (Continued from Page Two) a hill behind Sutton, West Virginia to investigate a report that a saucer had landed there. They didn't see a saucer but did see a "monster" ten feet high, four feet wide with bulging eyes a foot apart, sweaty, blood-red face and green glowing body. When Lemon shon
Forum (Continued from Page Four) people know little of the subject. Those of us who study the penomenon are long past the stage of believing in UFOs. We know they exist.We must now find out where they come from and why. There are many theories and we all have our own "Pet" theories. I won't go into
At 2 145 hours, November 6, 1973, an air policeman sighted a large glowing object hovering over Plant No.3 (nuclear weapons inspection facility), Manzano Laboratory area, Kirtland AFB East (formerly Sandia Base). The object was described as oblate spherical in shape, 150 in diameter, golden in color
At 1630 hours, April 15, 1974, Mrs. George Torres, Tijeras Canyon, New Mexico, was washing dishes in her kitchen when, looking at a window which faces south (in the direction of the Manzano Laboratory nuclear weapons storage area, Kirtland AFB East), she observed an object cruising on a northerly co
An Analysis Of The Fish Model The Betty and Barney Hill experience has become one of the classic cases of its type in UFO annals. The Portsmouth, New Hampshire, couple claimed they suffered a p uzzling memory loss immediately following a close-range UFO observation on the night of September 1 9-20,
"Photo of alleged landing of UFO at Port Coquitlam, B. C., Canada. " That caption is correct but, unfortunately, in the final arrangement of the copy, the printer inserted the wrong photo. The photo which goes with that caption and the headline story of Page 1 of the July-August Bulletin is shown ab
personnel at Albuquerque International Airport. Tower personnel said I should consult the Control Center for such information. Next I tried to call Colonel Fink1 commander of the I 50th Fighter group, New Mexico Air National Guard. He was not available for comment. I called Sandia Base Information S
