APRO Bulletin, October 1975
APRO shifted to a monthly publication schedule, reflecting both the volume of incoming reports and the organisation's growing resources. Ted Phillips' physical trace catalogue was expanding rapidly.
Sighting Reports
At 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 18, 1975, Pat McCarthy, 19, left his home in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and took his camera with him in hopes of finding some hawks to photograph. He had visited the area previously and had gotten some good shots of birds, but on this particular day he saw no birds, a
APRO's policy through the years has been to keep editorial comment to a minimum in order to devote Bulletin space to what is felt to be the highest priority - the UFO case itself. However, developments in the field of UFO Research in the last few years prompts us to utilize this space to bring the g
concerned whether their story was believed or not. The woman, who called herself Bonnie, was well-dressed and nourished with a short haircut. The man, also well dressed, answered to the name Herff. When all the furor became public about the two people who were recruiting people in Oregon and Califor
United (Continued [rom Page Four) program was Project Starlight International's display of the equipment normally deployed at their research site near Austin, Texas. The most positive entry with respect to the conference lteme "United For Objectivity," was a joint resolution presented by Dr. Richard
