02 - BUFOI Magazine - No 02 (4e annee) - oct 1964

Magazine Overview

This document is issue number 2 of the magazine "BUFOI", published in October 1964, during its 4th year of publication. The cover features a drawing of a flying saucer above Earth with the text "BUFOI" and "DANS LE CADRE DE L'ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE RECHERCHES SUR LES UFOS" (Within the framework of the World Organization for UFO Research).

Editorial: Un Certain Esprit

The editorial, signed "Paul d'A.", reflects on the human condition and the need for a broader perspective beyond just extraterrestrial issues. It posits that life, and humanity itself, are complex problems. The author suggests that humans are part of an evolutionary entity and are limited as such. In an agitated era, understanding and comprehending are presented as ways to defend human value. The editorial highlights the accelerated pace of life, characterized by noise, speed, publicity, and constant novelty, which leads to a feeling of being trapped by society and even by the awareness of this entrapment. It speaks of a potential "renaissance" different from past ones, one that concerns all of humanity, a renaissance of Time and Space. The author calls for this renaissance not to become a destructive revolution. The editorial emphasizes that a select elite within society often forgets its value and its role in guiding humanity. This elite has the task of laying a new foundation, understanding the "Cosmic Equilibrium" to avoid disrupting the natural order. The piece concludes by stating that this renaissance is precisely linked to humanity's entry into the "Cosmic World" and is continued in the next issue.

Primahistoire

This section begins with "Voyages de Gulliver" (Gulliver's Travels) by Jonathan Swift, translated by Jean Morin. It focuses on the third part, "Voyage à Laputa," and the third chapter, which explains phenomena through modern physics and astronomy, highlighting the Laputians' progress in astronomy.

The text describes the flying island of Laputa, its dimensions (3,919 toises in diameter, approximately 4.5 miles, containing about 10,000 acres), and its composition. The island has a base of polished diamond about 400 feet thick, overlaid with various minerals and a layer of fertile soil 10 to 12 feet deep. Rainwater is collected in four large basins and pumped by the sun. The king can control the island's altitude, keeping it above the clouds (which are recognized to be no higher than two miles).

At the center of the island is a hole leading to the "Flandona Gagnole" (Cavern of Astronomers), 50 fathoms below the surface. This cavern is lit by twenty lamps and houses astronomical instruments like sextants, quadrants, telescopes, and astrolabes. The most curious object is a prodigious "lodestone" (magnet stone) shaped like a weaver's shuttle, about three toises long and one and a half thick. This magnet is suspended by a diamond axle, allowing it to be turned with minimal force. The stone is surrounded by a diamond cylinder, forming a base for the island.

The text explains that this magnet allows the island to rise, fall, and change position. By orienting the attractive or repulsive pole towards the earth, the island descends or ascends. Oblique movements of the stone result in oblique movements of the island, allowing it to travel to different parts of the monarch's domain. The island's movement is limited to a certain extent, and it cannot rise more than four miles. The magnetic force is said to extend only four miles, and the specific mineral that interacts with the stone is found only in Barnibarbi.

The article further details how the island's position is controlled by astronomers who use advanced telescopes, superior to those on Earth, to observe celestial bodies. They have identified ten thousand fixed stars and two inferior satellites orbiting Mars, with the closer one at three times Mars' diameter and the farther one at five times. The revolution periods are given as ten hours for the closer satellite and twenty-one hours and a half for the farther one. The text notes that the squares of their periodic times are proportional to the cubes of their distances from Mars' center, supporting the law of gravitation. They have also observed ninety-three different comets and established their periods.

This section also includes a "NOTE-MEMOIRE" stating that Phobos and Deimos were discovered by American astronomer Asaph Hall in 1877, and "Les Voyages de Gulliver" was published in 1726. An excerpt from "The Story of the Heaven" (referencing Mars, page 228) by Sir Robert Stawell Pall is also included, noting the curious coincidence that Gulliver's description of Laputa's two satellites around Mars, with periods of ten and twenty-one hours, remarkably matches the actual number and approximate periodicity of Mars' satellites, even though such an assertion would have seemed absurd at the time.

Georges Adamski

This section includes a biography of Georges Adamski and an article titled "L'homme qui se trouve derrière le nom" (The man behind the name). It also features "Bulletin Cosmique" for June 1964 and September 1964.

UFO FLASH

This section presents several brief reports:

• "Mystérieuses bandes colorées sur la Lune" (Mysterious colored bands on the Moon).
• "Lueurs étranges sur la Lune" (Strange lights on the Moon).
• "Civilisation dans la constellation du Cigne ?" (Civilization in the constellation of Cygnus?).
• "Une fillette de 13 ans douée d'extra vision" (A 13-year-old girl with extra-sensory vision).
• "Des faits qui méritent réflexion" (Facts that deserve reflection).
• "Le Vatican entraîne des missionaires de l'espace" (The Vatican trains space missionaries).
• "Confirmation inédite pour G. Adamski" (Unpublished confirmation for G. Adamski).
• "Il voit avec ses mains" (He sees with his hands).

Rapports UFO

This section contains "UFO NYT" and "Report from Europe."

• "Orthoténie: Les lignes mystérieuses" (Orthoteny: The mysterious lines) is discussed.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine appears to focus on UFO phenomena, astronomical curiosities, and speculative historical or scientific topics that intersect with the possibility of extraterrestrial or advanced civilizations. The editorial stance, as expressed in "Un Certain Esprit," is one of open-mindedness, intellectual curiosity, and a call for a conscious, guided evolution of humanity towards a "Cosmic Renaissance." There is a clear interest in bridging the gap between science fiction and scientific discovery, as exemplified by the "Voyages de Gulliver" article. The publication seems to cater to an audience interested in the unexplained, the cosmic, and the potential for humanity's place in a larger universal context.

Title: BULLETIN COSMIQUE
Issue Date: June 1964
Document Type: Magazine Issue

This issue of BULLETIN COSMIQUE, dated June 1964, presents a multifaceted exploration of ancient mysteries and modern phenomena, focusing on the enigmatic Piri Reis maps and the controversial figure of George Adamski.

The Revolutionary Maps of Piri Reis

The lead article, "LES CARTES BOULEVERSANTES DE PIRI REIS" (The Revolutionary Maps of Piri Reis), delves into the astonishing accuracy of maps attributed to the Ottoman admiral Piri Reis, dated 1513 and 1528. These maps, housed in the Topkapi Palace Museum in Istanbul, are presented as indisputable evidence of advanced cartographical knowledge existing long before the Age of Discovery. The maps depict the Americas and Antarctica with a precision that has baffled modern experts.

Ancient Knowledge and Columbus

Initially, the maps seem to suggest that Christopher Columbus was well aware of his destination when he sailed in 1492. More profoundly, they indicate that a civilization, possibly 10 centuries before the Common Era, possessed detailed knowledge of these continents. The article highlights the work of retired engineer Arlington H. Mallery, who became intrigued by these maps found in Istanbul. He noted their unique distinction in mentioning both the Americas and Antarctica, and their remarkable precision.

Hydrographic Bureau's Findings

The U.S. Navy's Hydrographic Bureau confirmed the striking accuracy of the maps, particularly regarding distances between continents, the location of the Azores, Madeira, and the Canary Islands, and the detailed coastlines and landmarks. Piri Reis himself noted in the margins that his maps were compiled from twenty charts, including Portuguese portulans of India and China, and a map drawn by Columbus, stating they were as accurate for navigation as contemporary charts.

The Slave Pilot and Ancient Sources

Further research suggests Piri Reis employed a slave who had been Columbus's pilot. This pilot allegedly possessed one of the maps used by Columbus during his voyages. Piri Reis also reportedly used eight ancient Greek charts, passed down since the time of Alexander the Great, for his compilations. Mallery's interest in the Iron Age in America was piqued by these documents.

Cartographical Anomalies and Solutions

Initially, the maps appeared aberrant, with seemingly false coordinates. However, upon detailed examination, Mallery and M. Walters from the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Bureau discovered a deciphering system. When the maps were transposed into a modern projection system, they revealed astonishing details, including interior continental features, plateaus, and mountain ranges. The Hydrographic Bureau stated that the maps contained information unknown even to modern cartographers, particularly concerning Antarctica.

Antarctica's Hidden Geography

Remarkably, certain mountain ranges on the Antarctic portion of the maps, only 'discovered' in 1952, were depicted with their exact altitudes. Other ranges, not present on recent maps, were confirmed to exist beneath recent ice formations. These findings were verified by the U.S. Navy's Task Force 43 and French Polar Expeditions for Greenland, suggesting Piri Reis knew Greenland as well as Paul-Emile Victor.

Coastal Erosion and Ancient Reliefs

While some coastal sections of the Piri Reis maps did not align with modern charts, geological surveys revealed that these areas had been significantly affected by marine erosion over centuries. The reconstructed reliefs matched the ancient maps, further supporting their accuracy.

The Origin of the Information

Estimates for the origin of the information used by Piri Reis range from 5,000 years ago, according to Mallery, Walters, and P. Daniel Lineham. This raises the question of how ancient navigators could possess such detailed geographical data.

Extravagant Hypotheses and Scientific Puzzles

One 'extravagant' hypothesis suggested by Mallery, with a touch of humor, is that the ancients might have had airplanes. The article dismisses the idea that ancient navigators believed the Earth was flat, citing Eratosthenes' accurate calculation of a degree of meridian nearly two thousand years prior. The maps' apparent incoherence is resolved by a specific deciphering grid, suggesting organized systems were used by the cartographers.

The George Adamski Phenomenon

The issue then shifts focus to George Adamski, a Polish-born individual who became a prominent UFO contactee. The biography details his early life, his emigration to the U.S., his religious upbringing, and his self-education in various fields. Adamski became a professor, teaching about universal laws, telepathy, and philosophy. He organized lectures and, with students, moved to the vicinity of the Mount Palomar observatory.

Adamski's Photographic Evidence and Contact

Adamski's passion for astronomy led him to photograph the moon, discovering strange luminous discs and ellipses. Assistants at Mont Palomar were unable to explain these phenomena. Following a meteor shower in 1946, Adamski and his students observed a large cigar-shaped object. Adamski concluded these were spacecraft piloted by extraterrestrials. His religious convictions and deep interest in nature solidified this belief into certainty.

First Contact and Extraterrestrial Communication

On November 20, 1952, Adamski claimed his first contact with an extraterrestrial envoy in the California desert. His experiences and beliefs are documented in his books, including "Flying Saucers Have Landed" and "Inside the Flying Saucers." His ideas on telepathy and the cosmos are further elaborated in "Telepathy" and "Cosmic Philosophy." His third book, "58 Flying Saucers," details scientific facts derived from his contacts and his 1959 world tour.

Adamski's Personality and Philosophy

The article describes Adamski as a man of immense knowledge, capable of answering hundreds of questions on diverse topics without notes. His responses are often immediate, sometimes anticipating questions. He is noted for his telepathic gifts and his unique way of responding, treating every question as important. He frequently uses striking examples to clarify complex ideas. Adamski is described as deeply religious but not dogmatic, believing in a cosmic creator. He does not seek to denigrate religions but to open eyes to truth, even where unpopular. Contrary to the impression of severity from photographs, he is characterized by good humor, kindness, and a captivating smile. He is not a fanatic, enjoying life with moderation, and believes that his abilities do not preclude him from living a normal life.

Other Ancient Mysteries

The issue also touches upon other unexplained phenomena, such as Phoenician cities in the Amazon basin with inscriptions dating back to the 9th century BC, stone forts with steel instruments in the Rocky Mountains, and vitrified granite ramparts in Scotland and Ireland. It mentions the ruins on Ponape Island and the colossal walls of Tiahuanaco in Peru, suggesting a revision of accepted paleontological notions.

Advanced Ancient Civilizations

Ancient Chinese compasses, the Antikythera mechanism revealing Greek astronomical knowledge, and Polynesian navigation by stars are cited as evidence of advanced ancient civilizations. The article concludes by posing the question of where the cities of these ancient civilizations were and what cataclysm erased them, suggesting that future discoveries might shed light on these important enigmas.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the existence of advanced ancient civilizations with knowledge far exceeding our current understanding, the possibility of extraterrestrial contact, and the re-evaluation of historical and scientific paradigms. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting evidence and theories that challenge conventional historical narratives and embrace the possibility of phenomena beyond current scientific explanation. The magazine encourages readers to consider these mysteries and the implications of ancient advanced knowledge and potential extraterrestrial interactions.

This issue of BULLETIN COSMIQUE, dated September 1964, features content primarily from George Adamski, discussing a range of topics from cosmic principles and planetary changes to personal spiritual development and UFO phenomena. The publication appears to be a newsletter or bulletin focused on esoteric and ufological subjects.

Earth's Rotation and Cosmic Changes

The lead article discusses a significant event: the Earth's rotation has slowed by one and three-quarters minutes. This change, though seemingly small, is projected to have profound effects on the global climate, potentially triggering more volcanic activity and earthquakes. The text attributes this slowdown to atomic explosions, which are described as acting like a brake on the planet's rotation. Instruments are reportedly monitoring whether this change is temporary or permanent. The article also references a Council meeting where discussions about the solar system and gradual changes were held, with the final outcome affecting all planets yet unknown.

Past Civilizations and Warnings

The issue draws parallels between current human actions and the downfall of past civilizations like Lemuria and Atlantis. These ancient societies are said to have destroyed themselves due to their limited technical and scientific knowledge. The author warns that current civilization possesses the potential to follow a similar destructive path if it continues to focus on destructive applications of knowledge, particularly concerning atomic power. The potential for tests to destabilize the planet and cause its loss is highlighted.

The Role of Consciousness and Principles

Adamski explains that the "Frères" (Brothers) have provided a simpler and more direct application of cosmic laws. He emphasizes that while the application of principles may change over time with human knowledge, the principles themselves remain constant. The concept of progress is linked to the development of knowledge. He also touches upon the importance of understanding one's own consciousness and its connection to the Cosmos, suggesting that "consciousness" is the language of the Cosmos.

Personal Experiences and Opposition

Adamski recounts several personal experiences, including receiving a Voo Doo doll as a form of opposition, and a mysterious incident where his image did not appear in photographs taken by reporters. He also shares an uplifting experience with a deaf and mute adolescent who regained the ability to speak and hear through affirmation of his consciousness. These anecdotes serve to illustrate the challenges and positive outcomes associated with his work and teachings.

Fear vs. Faith and Self-Knowledge

A significant portion of the text is dedicated to the detrimental effects of fear and the liberating power of faith. Adamski posits that fear is deeply rooted in human civilization and is the cause of much unhappiness, lack of security, and interpersonal conflict. He argues that fear prevents individuals from truly knowing themselves, which is essential for overcoming it. He contrasts this with faith in the Creator, which he presents as the ultimate source of security and the path to a more useful and younger life. The "Science of Life" course is presented as a method to achieve this self-knowledge and replace fear with reality.

Constructive Reasoning and Relationships

Adamski advocates for constructive and logical reasoning, likening it to solving a puzzle. He stresses the importance of understanding all elements before forming conclusions and warns against hasty judgments that can create enemies. He advises empathy and putting oneself in others' shoes to achieve justice and avoid unnecessary conflict. The text also touches upon the complexities of relationships and the potential for dual personalities, urging individuals to be aware of these dynamics.

Space Exploration and UFOs

The "BULLETIN COSMIQUE" section provides an update on space exploration, mentioning the US sending rockets to the Moon. It questions whether all photos taken will be made public and discusses the purpose of the Ranger missions, particularly Ranger VII's goal of locating a safe landing area. The author hints at having information about successful photo captures by Ranger VI, despite official reports of camera malfunctions. The section also references a report from the Torch Club in Winston-Salem, NC, which discussed the US government's reluctance to officially confirm the existence of UFOs due to potential public hysteria.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the interconnectedness of cosmic events and human life, the dangers of unchecked technological advancement, the spiritual imperative of self-knowledge, and the transformative power of faith over fear. The editorial stance appears to be one of advocating for a higher understanding of universal laws, promoting spiritual growth, and cautiously interpreting and disseminating information about UFOs and extraterrestrial contact. There is a strong emphasis on personal responsibility and the consequences of human actions on both a personal and planetary scale.

This issue of UFO-FLASH, dated May 1963 (though some articles reference later dates), is a French-language publication focusing on UFO sightings, extraterrestrial life, and related phenomena. It includes reports from various locations, discussions on theological implications of space exploration, and accounts of individuals with unusual psychic abilities.

Reports of UFO Observations

The magazine presents several UFO sighting reports. Two reports from Mexico, dated June 17, 1964, and June 4, 1964, detail sightings over Juarez City and Hermosillo, respectively. The Juarez City sighting involved hundreds of witnesses seeing round objects not resembling airplanes. The Hermosillo sighting described a large, brilliant fireball that emitted colored rays and temporarily blinded a bus driver and his passengers. Further reports include sightings in California, USA, on August 12, 1964, near Julian and San Diego, involving "mother ships" and "scout saucers," with one object emitting sparks. An observation of mysterious colored bands on the Moon's Aristarchus crater on September 15, 1964, by American specialists is also detailed.

The Universe / Strange Lights on the Moon

This section speculates on the cause of the colored bands observed on the Moon. While internal activity (tectonic or volcanic) or solar radiation effects are considered, the possibility of artificial origins by intelligent beings exploring the solar system is also raised. The idea of extraterrestrials establishing a base on the Moon to study Earth is presented.

An Advanced Civilization in the Constellation of Cygnus?

An article from Moscow dated March 20, 1964, discusses the possibility of an advanced civilization in the Cygnus constellation. It references signals perceived on Earth in 1882, 1894, and 1908, with the latter coinciding with the mysterious Tunguska explosion in Siberia. The authors suggest these signals could be from a planet in Cygnus, and the Tunguska event might have been caused by a ray emitted from such a planet. The timing of these events, separated by approximately the time it takes light to travel between Earth and the constellation, supports this theory.

A 13-Year-Old Girl Gifted with Extra-Vision

This section reports on Tania Bykovskaya, a 13-year-old girl from Kavkazkaya, Russia, who possesses the ability of extra-vision. She can read text with her eyes bandaged by touching the paper, distinguishing details and colors. Her ability has been confirmed by doctors, and she is compared to other individuals with similar psychic gifts.

Facts Worth Reflecting On

Light in the Night (May 1964)

This segment presents excerpts from the "Larousse du XIXè siècle" and "Vie de Saint François d'Assise" concerning the concept of the "nimbus" or halo. It explains that halos, depicted around the heads of saints and deities, were originally inspired by luminous clouds or chariots used by ancient gods and later by biblical figures like Elijah.

The Vatican Already Forms Space Missionaries

This article discusses the Vatican's engagement with the potential for extraterrestrial life. It highlights a discussion from February 1963 in the official Vatican organ, L'OSSERVATORE ROMANO, concerning the theological status of extraterrestrials, including questions about sin and redemption. The article reveals that the Vatican is training a group of future "space missionaries," including two American pilots. This training involves preparing individuals to become priests who will be sent to distant planets, with the mission to spread Catholicism even if it takes a thousand years.

Among Them Two Americans

This section elaborates on the Vatican's space missionary program, noting that two American pilots, already trained for space flight, have close contacts with the Vatican. The training for other young individuals involves technical preparation and instruction on how to be accepted as a fully trained member of a space crew, with ordination as priests before departure.

Unique Confirmation for Georges Adamski

This article focuses on the analysis of a photograph of a flying saucer's interior hublot, taken by Georges Adamski on December 13, 1953. The analysis, using geometric measurements and projections, attempts to determine the dimensions of the hublot and the saucer itself. The calculated diameter of the hublot is approximately 41 cm, and the estimated diameter of the saucer's upper part is around 5.59 meters, with a slight discrepancy noted compared to Adamski's own estimation of 18 feet (approximately 5.486 meters).

He Sees With His Hands and Can Even Differentiate Colors and Letters

This report from Budapest, dated October 8, 1964, describes a Hungarian office worker, Cusztav Arvai, who can read and differentiate colors and letters while blindfolded, using only his sense of touch. His ability requires closed eyes, silence, and tension in his arms, and he cannot 'see' with his fingers if his eyes are open. Similar abilities are noted in individuals in England and the Soviet Union.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the prevalence of UFO sightings across different regions, the potential for extraterrestrial intelligence and contact, and the exploration of paranormal abilities. The magazine also delves into the intersection of religion and space exploration, particularly the Catholic Church's stance on potential encounters with alien life. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these phenomena, presenting various reports and theories without explicit skepticism, while also highlighting the growing interest and preparations for space exploration and potential extraterrestrial contact.

This issue of Rapports UFO covers several UFO sightings and related research, spanning pages 41 through 45. The publication date is indicated as Mars Avril 1964.

UFO Sightings

Soucoupe Volante dans le Ciel de Sicile

Reported by AFP and France Soir, technicians at the Sigonella control tower in Sicily observed a mysterious luminous object. They described it as a 'flying saucer' that moved north, leaving a bluish trail, stopped briefly, and then continued its course. Similar sightings were reported in Syracuse and Messina, causing fear among villagers on the coast.

Soucoupe Volante dans le Ciel de Bruges

On July 17, 1964, at 11:10 PM, Melle M. Bourgognie witnessed a luminous object in the center of Bruges, Belgium. Described as a star of bright intensity, it moved rapidly and silently from Northeast to Southwest. The sky was calm, clear, and the temperature was high.

Observation au-dessus du Littoral (La Panne, Belgium)

This section details three observations made by Paul Timmermans on Tuesday, July 27, 1964, near La Panne, Belgium.

First Observation (approx. 10:30 PM):
Timmermans observed a luminous point, slightly red, larger than a first magnitude star but less luminous. It was moving towards France, over the beach during low tide. The object was silent, and the sky was slightly cloudy with light fog near the sea surface. The altitude was estimated as very high, and the speed was double or triple that of a low-flying airplane. The movement was rectilinear, with speed decreasing as it moved towards the horizon. The observation lasted 5 to 10 seconds. The object disappeared due to fog before reaching the horizon. The witness ruled out an airplane due to the lack of sound, excessive speed, and high altitude.

Second Observation (approx. 11:35 PM - 11:40 PM):
About 50 meters further towards France, a similar luminous point was observed. This one was described as more pointed than the previous observation, with a white color, and the size of a medium star. The course was very irregular, described as 'like a lost object,' with oscillations. There was no blinking. A complete stop of one second was noted, followed by a rapid return in a rectilinear direction, then more irregular 'bobbing.' This behavior ruled out a weather balloon. The observation lasted 5 to 10 minutes. The object disappeared into the sea fog. It seemed to descend or ascend at times, possibly due to changes in direction or speed.

Third Observation (approx. 10:50 PM - for comparison):
This observation was explicitly identified as an airplane. It had a red flashing light on the right wing (visible as red from below), a red light on the left wing, and a white light at the rear. It made engine noise and moved at about one-third to one-half the speed of the first observed object, in the same direction but lower on the horizon.

Remarques (Remarks)

First Observation Analysis:

The first observation is deemed not to be an artificial satellite due to its high speed compared to known satellite observations. If the altitude was high, the speed was too great. If the altitude was low, the lack of sound and image clarity were issues.

Second Observation Analysis:

A weather balloon is considered possible only if there were remarkable updrafts. However, the one-second immobility and the abrupt, rapid backward movement followed by irregular forward 'bobbing' were not typical of a balloon.

Third Observation Analysis:

This observation was presented to affirm the observer's credibility.

Orthotenie... Les Lignes Mystérieuses (Orthoteny... The Mysterious Lines)

This article discusses Aimé Michel's theory on UFO movements, which posits that UFOs follow 'straight lines' and exhibit systematic, pre-planned movement patterns. The author notes that Michel, based on his and others' observations, has mapped a significant number of UFO sightings. The article explores the hypothesis that these lines might be related to magnetic conditions.

SUFOI (presumably a UFO research organization) has not yet applied this principle to UFO activity in Denmark but intends to do so. The goal is to identify if certain districts in Denmark have experienced more activity and to determine if there is a link between UFO activity in Denmark and in other countries. This research aims to better distinguish genuine UFO observations from other phenomena.

Michel's 1958 book, "Mystérieux Objets Célestes," is referenced. The author examined a date of high UFO activity in France (October 7, 1954) to see if the corresponding lines passed over Denmark. Four lines were found to cross southeastern Denmark. While SUFOI has few reports before 1959, the four lines traverse the region from which SUFOI has received the majority of its reports between 1959 and 1963. This suggests a potential correlation, though not definitive proof.

SUFOI plans to collaborate with Aimé Michel to map lines concerning the years 1959-1963. They will inform readers of their findings once sufficient usable information is gathered and their own research is completed.

This section is an excerpt from UFO NYT, March-April 1964, attributed to Frank Pedersen.

Livre à Lire: Report from Europe

This section reviews a book titled "Report from Europe," described as indispensable for any Ufologist. The book is in English and contains conference texts and questions posed to Georges Adamski during his European visit two years prior. The table of contents is highlighted, mentioning presentations by Pr. Homet and Georges Adamski at SUFOI conferences, Adamski's trip to Anvers, press and television relations, and a section on 'Dangerous UFO books and magazines.'

The book can be obtained by writing to BUFOI Centre, 13 Berkenlaan, Anvers, for the price of 160 Belgian Francs.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue focuses on detailed eyewitness accounts of UFO sightings, emphasizing the characteristics of the objects observed, such as their luminosity, speed, altitude, and erratic movements. There is a strong interest in methodical research, particularly Aimé Michel's 'straight line' theory, and the efforts of organizations like SUFOI to map and analyze UFO activity patterns. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation into UFO phenomena, seeking to differentiate credible sightings from misidentifications and exploring potential underlying patterns or causes.