UFO Nyt - No 4 juli-august 1965

Magazine Overview

Title: UFO NYT
Issue: 4
Date: July-August 1965
Publisher: S. U. F. O. I. . SKANDINAVISK UFO INFORMATION

This issue of UFO NYT, published by the Scandinavian UFO Information organization, focuses heavily on lunar phenomena and the broader development of UFO research. The cover features a striking pink background with the bold title "UFO NYT" and stylized white oval shapes, hinting at extraterrestrial or unusual aerial phenomena.

Editorial and Organizational Information

The magazine provides extensive contact information for its editorial team, including Frank Pedersen (Editor-in-chief), Børge Jensen, and Leif E. Pedersen. Frank Lerbæk serves as the Editorial Secretary, and Irma Andersen handles the accounting. The publication also lists representatives across Denmark (Copenhagen, Jutland, Fyn, Sjælland, Lolland-Falster) and Norway, indicating a broad reach for its readership. Subscription details are provided, with a yearly cost of 24.00 kr. payable to the accounting office.

The editorial stance is clarified in a statement regarding the published articles: "The articles published in 'UFO-NYT' appear as contributions to the knowledge and understanding of UFO research in its various forms, without S.U.F.O.I. necessarily acknowledging the thoughts that may arise herein, and without the organization being liable for the opinions expressed." This highlights a commitment to presenting information while maintaining editorial neutrality.

Article: Development...

This editorial piece reflects on the continuous development in all aspects of human endeavor, including technology and the UFO phenomenon. It notes that while spiritual development may be slow, technical advancement has been explosive, particularly in the last 50 years. The author suggests that UFO research has benefited from humanity's entry into the space age, making previously outlandish ideas seem more plausible. The article emphasizes the need for ufologists to critically follow developments in spaceflight and astronomy. It touches upon the difficulties faced by top technical experts in assessing space achievements, citing the competitive race between the USA and the Soviet Union. The author cautions against ufologists making overly categorical statements without sufficient evidence, drawing a parallel to how astronomers might speculate based on limited data.

The piece also links humanity's spiritual development to reactions concerning technical capabilities and the UFO problem. It acknowledges the complexity of spiritual development, noting that while flaws are easily identified, providing guidelines for improvement is difficult. The author calls for a positive and critical approach not only to external developments but also to their own work within UFO research, emphasizing that while exciting reports are part of the job, routine and research are essential for progress.

A quote from Guy Mollet, a French social democrat, is included: "The smaller the country, and the smaller the bomb, the greater the danger of war." Another quote attributed to Soya states: "Helping an old lady across the street is better than loving humanity."

Article: Moon News (MÅNE-NYT)

This section presents a compilation of articles focusing on observations and phenomena related to the Moon, suggesting potential extraterrestrial activity.

Article: Bases in space...

Authored by H. Stub, this article explores the possibility of UFO bases on the Moon and Mars. It begins by examining changes observed on the Moon's surface over 150 years, including formations that change appearance or disappear, citing the example of Crater Linné. While acknowledging natural causes like moonquakes or volcanic eruptions, the author also considers optical illusions. The article notes observations of small craters near Alphonsus, some of which have disappeared. It also mentions the formation of the 'depression' Higinus N. The author concludes that while some changes might be natural, the possibility of intelligent activity cannot be entirely dismissed, though most phenomena do not point to it. The article also touches upon possible volcanic activity near Alphonsus, referencing a Russian observation of a reddish cloud.

The author then shifts to UFO activity on the Moon, citing over a hundred light phenomena observed in Mare Crisium between 1869 and 1871, with patterns like squares and lines. More recently, hundreds of white, circular, dome-shaped formations have been observed. Specific observations in Plato between 1869 and 1871 include shifting patterns and lights, and a luminous, equilateral triangle in 1887. Clear lights were also seen in Crater Aristarchus in 1835 and 1867. The article posits that these observations suggest UFO activity on the Moon, which, being airless, offers excellent observational conditions. The author hypothesizes that these activities could be related to bases for flights to Earth, observation of Earth, mining rare metals, or astronomical observations requiring a vacuum.

The article further speculates that large mother ships (150-300 meters) suggest UFOs originate from other solar systems. It contemplates the vastness of space and the potential for interstellar civilizations to explore other solar systems over millions of years, possibly forming a "united planets organization." The author references astronomer Ronald Bracewell's ideas about civilizations potentially facing high mortality rates due to factors like nuclear fission or overpopulation. The article suggests that Mars, with its lower gravity (1/3 of Earth's) and thin atmosphere, could be a suitable base for beings from planets with gravity less than half of Earth's, especially if their home planets have higher gravity.

Article: Color Phenomena Observed on the Moon

Authored by James C. Greenacre and translated/abridged by B.J., this article details specific observations made on October 29, 1963, using the Lowell Observatory's 24-inch refractor telescope. The observers, Edward Barr and James C. Greenacre, were mapping the lunar surface. Around 18:45, they noticed a red-orange color over a dome-shaped formation on the southwest side of the Cobra-head area, and a similar smaller spot on a nearby hilltop. Within two minutes, these colors became brighter and more luminous. The color was described as red-orange even without a Wratten filter. The observers noted that the phenomena appeared to be real and not an artifact of the filter. They observed these colored areas fading by 19:05, with pinkish bands along the rim of Aristarch fading by 19:15. The colored area at Cobra-head was estimated to be oval, about 2 by 7 kilometers, oriented northwest-southeast. The other colored area on the hilltop was smaller, about 2 km in diameter. The pink bands on Aristarch's rim stretched over approximately 17.5 by 2.5 km.

An addendum by John S. Hall, from the Lowell Observatory, corroborates Greenacre's observations. Hall states that Greenacre is a cautious observer whose findings have consistently been verified by others. He notes that the observations were made under conditions where similar phenomena would likely be beyond the capabilities of most amateur telescopes. Hall also mentions the development of a new NASA apparatus called the "moon blink" which allows for more frequent observations of such phenomena.

Article: Spaceships Observed on the Moon?

This article, attributed to pastor Guy J. Cyr and discussed by B.J., addresses claims of spaceship sightings on the Moon. It references previous discussions with C. A. Honey and pastor Cyr's conviction about the existence of non-terrestrial intelligences. Cyr reportedly stated that in the autumn of 1964, Dr. James C. Greenacre and at least four other astronomers at Flagstaff, Arizona, clearly observed 31 enormous spaceships on the Moon. After much deliberation with colleagues and the Air Force, Greenacre allegedly released his findings, though few details were initially provided.

The article includes a letter from Harold R. Rafton, dated December 30, 1964, in which Dr. James C. Greenacre states that the red spots he observed near Aristarch were not, by him, connected to non-terrestrial intelligences. The author of the article, B.J., clarifies that he never claimed Greenacre made such a connection, but rather that Greenacre, through a process of elimination, logically concluded that the observed phenomena were artificial and controlled by intelligences. Initially, Greenacre considered these intelligences to be Russian, but his observations of objects too large, numerous, and fantastic in their maneuvers led him to conclude they were not from Earth.

B.J. further elaborates on Greenacre's findings, noting that he published sketches of 19 clearly distinct, symmetrical, and geometrically formed objects in three different aeronautical formations. These objects ranged in size from 300 to 500 meters. In total, at least 31 "spots" and "bands" were observed, along with an unspecified number of "small white dots" (at least 160 meters in diameter). Greenacre's sketches near "Cobra-head" depicted 7 distinct, geometrically formed objects that formed a circle with a 4 km diameter. Connecting the centers of these figures formed a regular heptagon. Similar figures have reportedly been seen over 2000 times on the Moon's surface in the last 200 years.

The article contrasts Greenacre's description of the colored area as oval (2 by 7 kilometers) with the definition of a circle, suggesting that the difference in dimensions indicates movement. It also mentions a similar observation of a "spot" on a hilltop about 30 km away, on the other side of Schröter's Dal.

Article: More Spots.

This short piece references a previous article from August 1964 titled "Red spots on the Moon." It mentions that young Japanese observers in Hiroshima reported discovering several reddish spots covering the southern part of the lunar crater Aristarch on December 30, 1963. This observation, publicized by astronomer M. T. Sato, aligns with statements from American astronomers at the Flagstaff Observatory in Arizona, who also reported red spots in the Aristarch area. The article notes that while these observations are consistent, further confirmation is awaited before forming hypotheses.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the investigation of unexplained aerial phenomena, with a strong emphasis on lunar observations. The magazine presents detailed accounts of sightings, analyzes potential explanations ranging from natural phenomena to extraterrestrial activity, and discusses the scientific and organizational efforts involved in UFO research. The editorial stance, as stated, is to present information and contribute to understanding without necessarily endorsing all viewpoints, positioning UFO NYT as a platform for disseminating research and observations within the UFO community.

This issue of UFO-NYT, dated November 1963, focuses on the topic of UFOs and related phenomena, with a strong emphasis on government secrecy and the need for public awareness. The cover headline, 'TAVSHEDSMUREN' (The Wall of Silence), and the subtitle 'Hvad man ikke ved om verdensrummet' (What one does not know about space) set the tone for the content.

Lunar Observations and Unexplained Formations

The issue details observations made by Dr. Greenacre concerning unusual formations on the Moon. Initially, six perfectly circular, identical objects were observed, forming a perfect circle and arranged in a regular hexagon. Five minutes later, 'pink bands' were seen near the Aristarch crater, described as a gigantic formation resembling two test tubes, 17.5 km long and 2.5 km wide. This formation was composed of six 'bands' of two different types, with U-shaped ends and cylindrical sections.

A month later, twelve similar 'luminous masses' appeared. Half formed a 2-kilometer circle, while the other six formed a new double-reagent glass formation, this time red, 19 km long, and lasting for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Dr. Greenacre also described the 'spots' as appearing to have depth, like looking into a polished ruby, and estimated their depth to be at least 300 meters.

Further details from a lecture by Dr. Greenacre revealed an observation on October 29, 1963, where small white dots streamed along three 'colored spots' (two red and one bright red) on the Moon. This movement was compared to a supermarket sign, suggesting a rhythmic or color-changing movement, implying intelligent design.

Critiquing Conventional Explanations

The articles strongly challenge conventional, non-organic explanations for these phenomena, such as cloud theories. The lack of significant atmospheric pressure on the Moon is cited as a reason why clouds could not form or persist. Theories about luminous substances due to solar heating are also dismissed, as similar phenomena have been observed in areas where the sun had not shone for a long time.

Government Secrecy and Cover-Ups

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the alleged suppression of information regarding UFOs by governments and military organizations. The article 'Tilbageholdelse af sandheden' (Withholding the Truth) claims that for over a decade, the public has been deliberately misled, with ATIC (Air Technical Intelligence Center) judgments being destroyed and officials denying the existence of such reports.

'Fact Sheets' are mentioned as summaries of UFO research that claim no evidence of extraterrestrial craft exists, yet still solicit information from the public. The magazine questions why significant funds are spent on investigating something that is claimed not to exist.

Examples of official explanations being used to dismiss credible sightings are provided, such as attributing UFOs to weather balloons, planets like Venus, or even farmers' spotlights when no electricity was present. The article 'Det offentlige og de flyvende tallerkener' (The Public and the Flying Saucers) details how official explanations often disregard logic, like identifying Jupiter as a UFO when it was millions of miles outside radar range.

Pilots and other witnesses are allegedly pressured into silence through threats of fines or imprisonment. The article describes interrogations of civil pilots who report UFOs, followed by warnings to remain silent.

The Role of Science and Prestige

The articles question the motives behind the space race, suggesting that while stated reasons include scientific advancement and business opportunities, a primary driver is prestige and national pride for both the USA and USSR. The article 'Hvad man ikke ved om verdensrummet' (What one does not know about space) by Gordon H. Evans posits that the real reason for the push into space is the knowledge that Earth is being observed by an advanced extraterrestrial race, and that humanity is not alone.

The Need for Public Awareness

The magazine argues that withholding information about potential extraterrestrial contact is detrimental. It suggests that a friendly, albeit alien, intervention could cause social unrest if humanity is unprepared. The authors advocate for open communication and transparency, believing that people should be informed about the reality of UFOs and potential extraterrestrial visitors.

Scientific Perspectives and Theories

Professor Hermann Oberth, a pioneer in rocket technology, is cited as suggesting that flying saucers operate using an artificial gravity field created by electromagnetism. This theory is proposed to explain their maneuverability, silent operation, and interaction with electronic equipment.

The article 'Mere om tyngdekraften' (More about gravity) by Hans Lauritsen discusses various theories of gravity, acknowledging the expertise of gravity researchers while pointing out the contradictory nature of many hypotheses. It also touches upon low-frequency electromagnetic waves and their potential role.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the unexplained nature of UFO sightings, the alleged systematic cover-up by governments and scientific institutions, and the potential implications of extraterrestrial contact. The editorial stance is critical of official narratives and advocates for greater transparency and public acknowledgment of UFO phenomena. The magazine champions the idea that humanity is not alone and that the truth about UFOs is being deliberately hidden from the public.

This issue of UFO-NYT, spanning pages 153-162, covers a range of topics related to unidentified flying objects, space exploration, and scientific theories. The cover prominently features 'RUM-TEKNIK' (SPACE TECHNOLOGY) with an illustration of a spacecraft, indicating a focus on technological advancements in space.

Articles and Content

Gravity and Neutrino Theories The issue begins with a discussion on the nature of gravity, questioning the theory that electromagnetic waves are the cause. It highlights that even powerful electromagnetic waves exert minimal mechanical energy and primarily cause thermal kinetic energy. The article introduces the neutrino theory as a clearer explanation for the origin of gravity, citing the work of Professor Joseph Weber and Dr. John N. Bahcall. Dr. Bahcall's research involves a large tank of tetrachloroethylene to detect neutrinos, which are produced in stellar interiors.

Astronomical Observations and Planetary Atmospheres Dr. Robert Kraft and Dr. W.W. Krzeminski studied Nova Sagittae for evidence of gravitational waves, but found no decrease in its orbital period. The issue also touches upon the atmospheres of Venus and Mars. A Soviet scientist, Professor Kosyrov, reported observing mysterious flashes on Venus's night side, suggesting it has an atmosphere similar to Earth's, containing carbon dioxide, oxygen, and water. Mars is also believed to have a similar atmospheric composition.

Astrobotany and Martian Life An article titled 'Første astrobotaniske forsøg' (First Astrobotanical Experiments) discusses the possibility of Earth plants growing on Mars. Experiments suggest that plants can adapt to Martian atmospheric conditions, provided they are 'born' on the planet. This research is partly funded by NASA to understand the conditions for astronauts in extraterrestrial environments.

Telepathy: Humbug or Reality? A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the topic of telepathy. It presents a debate among scientists, with some demanding scientific proof and others arguing for the existence of senses beyond the normal five. Dr. Fanny Moser's research suggests that experiments involving individuals with family or friendship ties were more successful, indicating a potential for invisible connections between people.

Professor Rhine of Duke University discusses the possibility of learning telepathy, noting that interest and patience are key. He also addresses questions about age, gender, and handicaps in relation to telepathic abilities. The article mentions various religious sects that practice 'speaking in tongues' and cites Professor Flournoy's studies of a medium, Héléne Smith, who allegedly channeled languages from Mars and other planets. However, Flournoy concluded this was a form of telepathy where the medium unconsciously conveyed information from others.

The debate on telepathy is framed as a division within science, similar to the UFO phenomenon, where differing opinions create two camps: for and against.

Space Technology and the VOSTOK Spacecraft The issue features an article on 'RUM-TEKNIK' (SPACE TECHNOLOGY), detailing the VOSTOK spacecraft. It describes the spherical cabin, its dimensions (2.3 meters in diameter, 2.4 tons), and its survival during landing. The cabin maintains Earth-like atmospheric pressure and temperature. It is equipped with viewing ports, a television system, a chronometer, and a globe. The article also mentions the launch weight and dimensions of the VOSTOK and VOSKHOD spacecraft.

UFO Sightings and Reports Several sections are dedicated to UFO sightings:

• UFOs over Scandinavia: Reports from May and June 1965 describe objects moving in a south-north direction at an altitude of 50-55,000 meters, with speeds estimated between 27,000 and 36,000 km/h. Some sightings involved multiple objects in groups, with descriptions of glowing coronas and objects splitting into smaller parts.
• Kulelyn over Dalsøyr (Ball Lightning over Dalsøyr): A report from Norway describes a luminous sphere that split into smaller parts during a thunderstorm. The event occurred when the electricity was out in the area, leading to speculation about its cause.
• Mystisk flyvende genstand fik geomagnetiske måleinstrumenter til at løbe løbsk (Mysterious flying object caused geomagnetic measuring instruments to run wild): Scientists at bases in the South Pole reported observing a yellowish-red, then greenish, object moving in a zig-zag pattern for about 10 minutes, which disrupted their geomagnetic instruments.
• Mystiske lys over Australien (Mysterious lights over Australia): Hundreds of calls were received in Sydney about a formation of luminous objects moving rapidly across the sky. The Australian Air Force stated no aircraft were flying in formation at the time.
• Other sightings: Reports from Denmark include observations of elliptical objects, red lights, and luminous discs.

UFO Status and Scientific Stance Frank Pedersen's article, 'UFO-status', addresses the question of whether UFOs are a reality. He asserts that the extensive and convincing report material confirms their existence, despite the lack of universally accepted proof. He notes that many people require personal experience to be convinced. The article also discusses what is seen, describing UFOs in various forms and performing maneuvers beyond known terrestrial or astronomical phenomena.

International Cooperation in Space Technology 'Danmark med i rumteknikken' (Denmark in Space Technology) reports on the formation of an organization called Danspace in Copenhagen in January 1965, involving Danish companies and institutions interested in space technology. Its aim is to orient itself regarding research and production for international space projects.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the scientific investigation of unexplained phenomena, the nature of gravity and the universe, the search for extraterrestrial life, and the controversial topic of telepathy. The magazine appears to adopt a stance of open inquiry, presenting various scientific theories and observational reports while acknowledging the limitations of current knowledge and the subjective nature of interpreting such phenomena. The editorial stance encourages a critical yet positive approach to considering all possibilities, particularly in the context of UFO research.

This issue of UFO-NYT, identified by page numbers 163-172, is a Danish publication focused on UFO phenomena, ufology, and related topics. The content includes discussions on UFO classifications, potential origins of extraterrestrial beings, and the philosophical implications of UFO sightings.

UFO Classifications and Origins

The magazine categorizes UFOs into several common shapes: disc-shaped, bell-shaped (tallerkenformen), spherical (Saturnformen), cigar-shaped, and egg-shaped. It notes variations within these categories in terms of appearance and size. The text also mentions reports of crashed UFOs being found and subsequently covered up by authorities in Norway, England, and the USA.

Regarding the origin of UFOs, the article posits that if UFOs exist, then intelligent life must exist behind them. It suggests that these beings are likely human-like and may originate from planets such as Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. The author expresses skepticism towards the idea that UFOs are mere coincidences, finding it illogical given the prevailing materialistic worldview.

Location and Frequency of UFO Sightings

UFOs are reported to appear everywhere, including in communist states. However, the article suggests that sightings are more frequent in certain areas and may follow a pattern, indicating a deliberate observation plan. French ufologist Aimé Michel's analysis supports this, and it's noted that the number of observations fluctuates annually, with some suggesting a cyclical pattern.

The Question of Space Beings

The existence of 'space people' is strongly implied if UFOs are accepted. The article discusses 'contactees' who claim to have communicated with beings from UFOs. These reports often describe the aliens' appearance and origin. While some reports describe beings from Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn who resemble Earthlings, the author acknowledges that proof of these encounters is difficult to establish, relying heavily on belief in the contactee's accounts.

Scientific and Philosophical Perspectives

The article touches upon scientific hypotheses regarding life on other planets, noting that while most astronomers acknowledge only simpler life forms, a growing number of scientists are questioning this and suggest that conditions for higher life forms might exist on several planets. Recent space studies have not supported older theories, and future research is expected to provide more positive information.

The possibility of extraterrestrials coming from other solar systems and using our solar system as a base is also considered. The author emphasizes that contact reports often describe human-like beings, which is seen as a logical conclusion.

UFOs and Earth's Development

One section explores why UFOs appear near Earth, suggesting it points to a technologically superior civilization. It's proposed that these cultures may have taken different developmental paths or evolved further than Earth's. The current state of human civilization is presented with two alternatives: self-destruction or a constructive path of development requiring understanding and cooperation. The extraterrestrials are suggested to have chosen the constructive path.

Ufology as a Field of Study

The definition of ufology is discussed, initially focusing on research into flying saucers. It has since broadened to include archaeological aspects and official astronomical findings. However, some circles have expanded it to include vegetarianism, religion, and spiritualism, which the author views as problematic and a source of internal conflict within the ufology community. The article criticizes the extremist viewpoints within ufology that lead to ridicule from the media and hinder progress.

Organizations and Contact Reports

Organizations like NICAP are highlighted for their rigorous approach and technical capabilities in UFO research. The article contrasts this with the broader, sometimes less focused, scope of other ufological groups. SUFOI aims for a balanced approach, including relevant information without straying too far from the core UFO mystery. The challenges of dealing with contact reports are acknowledged, with a need for critical evaluation to distinguish genuine accounts from hoaxes.

Philosophical and Ethical Considerations

The role of philosophy in ufology is debated. While some articles have explored human ethics and a new worldview, this has sometimes led to religious interpretations, particularly drawing on Christian scripture, which the author finds divisive. A more inclusive philosophical basis is advocated for improving humanity. The article also notes that many who follow new teachings misunderstand their core positive aspects and can become dogmatic.

Contact with Extraterrestrials

The article discusses the potential reception of extraterrestrials on Earth, suggesting that many countries might react with hostility, attempting to arrest, interrogate, or exploit them. It's argued that aliens might be hesitant to make open contact due to humanity's current state of conflict and intolerance. The idea of 'Elder Brothers' having left humanity to its own development is mentioned, with the hope that humanity will mature and be ready for contact.

Specific Reader Inquiries

A reader, Iver O. Kjems, poses a question about Adamski's claims of vegetation and inhabitants on the Moon, questioning the existence of a 'temperate zone' on the Moon given its rotation and lack of atmosphere. Frank Pedersen responds, stating that while Adamski's claims might be partially misunderstood or poorly expressed, the question is valid. He notes that the Moon's illumination is well-understood and that the concept of a temperate zone as described by Adamski is problematic from an astronomical standpoint. He suggests that if such a zone exists, it might be due to artificial conditions or a specific location relative to the equator, and that future Apollo missions might shed light on this.

UFO-NYT's Role and Future

The magazine emphasizes its commitment to objective reporting and encourages readers to submit questions and viewpoints. It acknowledges the limitations of its staff and the need for diverse perspectives. The publication aims to foster understanding and cooperation within the UFO community and with the public.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the classification and characteristics of UFOs, the nature and origin of potential extraterrestrial visitors, the challenges and scope of ufology as a field, the importance of critical analysis of contact reports, and the philosophical and ethical implications of UFO phenomena for humanity's future. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, critical evaluation, and a desire to promote a more constructive and unified approach to understanding UFOs, while also acknowledging the limitations of current knowledge and the potential for misinterpretation and hoaxes.

Title: UFO-NYT
Issue: 173
Date: August 1, 1965

This issue of UFO-NYT focuses on a significant UFO observation and provides resources for enthusiasts, including a literature list and contact addresses.

Articles and Content

UFO Observation: Remarkable UFO Sighting Over New Zealand

The lead article details a UFO observation that occurred on July 13, 1959, in New Zealand. The report is based on a letter from Mrs. F. E. Moreland to pastor Lionel Browning, who had previously reported a sighting in Tasmania. Mrs. Moreland describes a flying object that appeared near her small farm. She was outside at 5 AM to milk her cows when she noticed a green glow emanating from a cloud bank. Two green lights descended from the cloud, illuminating the entire area with a peculiar, clear green light. She then witnessed a large, round, clumsy object hovering just above the ground. The object had two bands of light that spun rapidly, and its top was made of plexiglass emitting a white light. Two figures, dressed in tight-fitting, aluminum-foil-like clothing and wearing large helmets, were visible inside the cabin. The object then ascended rapidly with a loud noise, leaving the air warm and smelling of burning pepper.

Literature List

A comprehensive literature list is provided, featuring various UFO-related books available for purchase. The list is divided into Danish and English sections. Danish titles include works by Allingham, Adamski, and Hillard, covering topics such as flying saucers, space travel, and cosmic philosophy. English titles include "Report from Europe" by H. C. Petersen. The magazine also offers partial or complete back issues of UFO-NYT from 1960 and 1961 for sale. Orders for these materials should be sent to H. C. Petersen at Bavnevolden 27, Måløv, Sjælland.

Adamski's Envoy

This section announces the publication of a booklet titled "Adamski-elitens sendebud" (Adamski's Envoy). The booklet contains letters, a cosmic bulletin, various newspaper reviews, and a contribution from Ronald Caswell, all related to the passing of George Adamski. The publication aims to position Adamski as a personality, philosopher, and friend. It is recommended for those with a cosmic interest and is priced at 10 kroner, with an additional collection fee. Delivery is expected around September 1.

Course in Life Science

An apology is issued regarding delays in the "Kursus i livsvidenskab" (Course in Life Science). The magazine explains that the printing company that promised to assist has been unreliable, leading to repeated delays in material delivery. They are still awaiting the reprint of Part 1 and express helplessness in the situation, vowing not to repeat this experience. They offer refunds to those who are impatient and apologize for the inconvenience.

Call for Help: Subscription Drive

A prominent section titled "HJÆLP" (HELP) appeals to readers for assistance in increasing subscriptions. The editors cite rising costs for paper, printing, and postage. They note a significant increase in UFO observations worldwide, suggesting a growing interest in the subject. To combat the lack of funds and manpower for advertising, they urge loyal readers to help by signing up just a few new subscribers. The goal is to maintain the current price and quality of UFO-NYT. They mention that new subscribers can receive the complete current year's issues. The price for individual back issues is 4.00 kroner per number.

UFO Detectors

Information is provided about "UFO-detektorer" (UFO detectors) available for purchase at 30 kroner, including postage. Inquiries should be directed to Helge Rasmussen in Egense pr. Svendborg.

Contact Addresses

Extensive lists of contact addresses for UFO organizations and individuals are provided for Denmark and Norway. The Danish list is categorized by region: Copenhagen and surrounding areas, Sjælland and Lolland-Falster, Jutland, and Fyn and the islands. The Norwegian list is organized alphabetically by city. These lists are dated August 1, 1965, for Denmark and January 1, 1965, for Norway.

Color Photograph

An announcement regarding color photographs of the "Orthon" painting is made. These photographs, measuring 11x18 cm, are available for 15 kroner per piece, plus any collection fees.

Quotes

Two quotes are featured: one from Wieslaw Brudzinski, a Polish satirist, stating, "When he finally decided to take off the mask, it was too late. It had grown fast in the meantime." The second quote is from Billy Graham during his visit to Copenhagen, suggesting that other inhabited planets may exist, but Earth is unique in its defiance of God.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the documentation and analysis of UFO sightings, the promotion of UFO literature and related materials, and the importance of reader support through subscriptions to sustain the publication. The editorial stance is one of earnestness in reporting UFO phenomena, a desire to educate the public, and a pragmatic approach to the magazine's financial needs. The call for subscriptions highlights the growing interest in UFOs and the challenges of maintaining a publication in the face of rising costs.