36 - BUFOI Magazine - No 36 - janv 1974

Magazine Overview

Title: BUFOI
Issue: No. 36
Date: January 1974
Publisher: Not explicitly stated, but editors are Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Flitcroft-Lambotte in Belgium.
Country of Publication: Belgium
Language: French
Frequency: Published every two months.

Editorial

The editorial emphasizes the need for organizations to be active and progressive, aligning with BUFOI's commitment to staying at the forefront of UFO and space exploration information. BUFOI, as part of the international IGAP program, recognizes the natural human tendency to gather and exchange ideas. The bulletin aims to provide comprehensive coverage of the UFO phenomenon, leveraging information from IGAP member countries. BUFOI, noted as the oldest Belgian UFO group, boasts a significant library of UFO-related materials. The organization has increased public engagement through eight conferences held in various Belgian cities, featuring film and slide projections. A future conference is planned to focus on 'contacts with space peoples.' The editorial also highlights the growing importance of youth activities in fostering idea exchange, leading to plans for organizing a youth group in Antwerp.

The editorial also addresses the recent Belgian TV broadcast of the George Adamski film, noting that some scientists declared it a fake. The editors express suspicion of a 'behind-the-curtain' influence aiming to shape public opinion and state that BUFOI is preparing a strong response. They express confidence in their ability to counter any suppression of information and hint at future expansion plans that cannot yet be detailed. This issue features the first contact story and UFO sketches, with a commitment to including more sketches in future editions. The editors wish readers a prosperous year and hope it will advance UFO knowledge.

Information Importante: L'aveu officiel est très proche...

This section reports on an anticipated official admission by the US government regarding the existence of UFOs. Citing information from Major Petersen's bulletin 'UFO-Contact/IGAP Journal,' which was based on an interview in the National TATTLER, the article states that the US Department of Defense has decided to recognize that flying saucers from other planets exist. L. J. Lorenzen, director of APRO (Aerial Phenomena Research Organization) in Tucson, is quoted as saying the announcement will be made in the coming months, possibly sooner due to the increasing number of documented UFO incidents. Author Ralph Blum, co-author of 'Beyond Earth: Man's Contact With UFO's,' also claims to have been informed that the US government will soon admit UFOs are real and extraterrestrial, and that these visitors pose no threat, heralding a 'golden age.'

The article notes that the government has consistently denied UFO existence despite public belief. Lorenzen explains that the announcement will be gradual to avoid panic, as public mentality has changed over the past twenty years. He suggests that international political competition, particularly with countries like France that have shown a more open attitude, is a driving factor for the US to make this disclosure first. The government will assure the public that there is nothing to fear from UFOs.

Commentaire

This commentary expands on the statements by L. J. Lorenzen, who is described as an electronics expert working with APRO for 22 years and the author of 'Flying Saucers Over America,' a book that investigated the CIA's role in suppressing UFO truth. Lorenzen is considered a well-informed source on official circles involved in the UFO enigma. His declarations are seen as a precursor to a new era where the ideas defended by BUFOI for over 13 years will triumph. The commentary suggests that the upcoming disclosures will prove how those who claim to study UFOs scientifically have actually hindered progress, serving those who wished the truth to remain hidden. It also criticizes those who saw UFO study as a way to gain easy money, stating that the new official policy will be a setback for them.

Groupe du Silence

Existe-t-il un groupe du silence?

This article explores the concept of a 'Group of Silence' that allegedly attempts to prevent the truth about UFOs from reaching the public. It traces the idea back to 1950, referencing ufologist Frank Scully's observations about efforts to keep information about interplanetary visitors from the public, particularly in official reports offering explanations for UFOs. The article posits that this 'group' is not a formal organization but rather a collective of human minds opposed to radically new ideas due to mental inertia or fear of the unknown. It suggests that a policy of official secrecy has been common for millennia, with knowledge restricted to corporations and secret societies for market control. Examples include astronomy being the domain of the priesthood and advanced mathematics being confined to secret societies where revealing information could be fatal. Political and military secrets are also cited as contributing factors. The underlying motive for such secrecy is identified as fear – fear of losing material possessions, privileges, or prestige.

The article contrasts this historical tendency with the current era, where books on diverse subjects are readily available at reasonable prices, including 'do-it-yourself' guides. It questions the market introduction of innovations like the water engine, suggesting governments might actively suppress such technologies to protect industries like oil, which could lead to global economic recession. Similarly, the appearance of UFOs and their occupants could create fear among business people regarding financial security and lead to public anxieties about invasion or abduction. While acknowledging the fear of economic crash as the most grounded apprehension, the article suggests that an adjustment to new economic and cultural systems has been planned for over 50 years and that future systemic changes can occur without risk.

It points out that the average citizen is unaware of these systemic changes or even of significant solar system events, such as the sun's polarity reversal in 1958, which had large-scale effects on oceans, air currents, and climate. The Earth's poles are also changing position, causing further perturbations like earthquakes.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of BUFOI revolve around the UFO phenomenon, government secrecy, and the potential for disclosure. The editorial stance is clearly pro-UFO research and advocacy, positioning BUFOI as a proactive organization dedicated to disseminating information and challenging official narratives. There is a strong emphasis on the international nature of UFO research, highlighted by the IGAP affiliation and the mention of global representation. The issue also touches upon broader cosmological and even geological changes, suggesting a connection between these phenomena and UFO activity. The tone is one of anticipation for a future where UFO truths will be revealed and accepted, while also expressing a critical view of those who have historically suppressed or exploited the topic.

This issue of "UFO Contact," published by IGAP Journal in April 1974 (Vol. 3, No. 2), focuses on the perceived suppression of UFO information and explores scientific theories about Earth's geological instability, alongside UFO sightings and testimonies.

The Silence Policy and Scientific Skepticism

The article "Que si peu de ces nouvelles atteignent le public est une autre conséquence de l'ancienne politique du silence" (Only a small part of this news reaches the public is another consequence of the old silence policy) on page 8 discusses how UFO information is selectively released to the public, mirroring the limited disclosure of space exploration results. It suggests that while many are intrigued by the idea of change, some individuals, including scientists new to the UFO field, feel overwhelmed by new knowledge and instinctively resist it, reflecting an official "braking" policy on UFO information.

It is argued that most scientists, dependent on government funding, are compelled to adhere to official policies. These scientists, including astronomers and astrophysicists, are then sought by the press for opinions on UFOs. The author questions the definition of a "true scientist" if they adhere to outdated texts and lack imagination or courage. However, with prominent scientists like Hyneck speaking out, the existence of UFOs can no longer be denied. The article criticizes these individuals, calling them "technicians" rather than scientists, who may be flattered by media appearances but lack true understanding.

It highlights the precarious position of those who might ridicule contactees, noting that their own interest in UFOs is recent and their specialized scientific fields do not grant them authority to judge the authenticity of UFO films or contact claims. These newcomers to the "UFO scene" are unaware that programs appearing pro-UFO are often orchestrated to control public perception. The article concludes that while machines can be of interest, the pilots (presumably extraterrestrial) should be ignored, and that a powerful, well-informed group is secretly orchestrating a campaign against UFOs, using mental influence and even "black magic" to prevent progress towards a new culture. This group fears that contact with extraterrestrials could lead to cultural and economic progress, similar to how space travel was proven possible by the appearance of alien spacecraft.

The article posits that scientists are inadvertently building walls around science due to their fear of open discussion. Few realize that much can be learned from space visitors, and by rejecting them, they hinder scientific advancement. The "little scientists" are described as passively listening to their "Masters" and, lacking encouragement to believe in extraterrestrial contact, remain opposed to the idea. However, the author predicts that in the future, when encouragement comes from the "right side," these individuals will enthusiastically embrace contact, claiming they always believed in it.

Notre Monde en Evolution (Our World in Evolution)

This section, starting on page 10, explores theories about Earth's geological changes and potential pole shifts. It begins by addressing the idea of changes in Earth's axial tilt, questioning its basis and historical occurrence.

Evidence of Past Cataclysms

Scientists hold divided opinions, but corroborating evidence for major terrestrial changes is accumulating. It is acknowledged that significant changes have occurred on Earth's surface over ages, initially thought to be gradual. Evidence includes marine deposits covering vast areas, indicating they were once submerged, and rock strata showing alternating polar and tropical flora and fauna. Furthermore, igneous rock structures suggest the Earth's magnetic poles have occupied numerous positions throughout history.

The theory gaining traction is that climatic variations, continental submergence, and elevations have occurred repeatedly and rapidly. The most striking evidence comes from frozen mammoth remains in Siberia, found with undigested food, mixed with debris of trees and animals, indicating immense violence.

Velikovsky and Hapgood's Theories

Information about changes in Earth's rotation axis has been limited, but legends of Mu and Atlantis fuel interest. Donnely's "Atlantis" and recent results from the International Geophysical Year (IGY) in 1958, involving 67 nations, are mentioned. Velikovsky's "Ages in Chaos" and "World in Collision" are discussed, with Velikovsky claiming Earth suffered catastrophic changes, linking the ten plagues of Egypt to global events influenced by Mars and Venus.

Hapgood's "Earth's Shifting Crust," based on IGY participation, further investigates natural cataclysms. Hapgood proposed that tidal bulges, influenced by centrifugal forces from Earth's rotation, stabilize its axis. He suggested that the Earth's crust, floating on underlying rock layers, could slide to new positions, causing climatic shifts. The mechanism involves the equatorial bulge, where crustal movement towards the poles compresses the land, forming mountains, while movement towards the equator creates tension and valleys.

Two "nodes" on Earth are theorized as points of no stress, acting as pivots for crustal rotation. Barber, an attorney, proposed in 1957 that periodic pole shifts occur, possibly explaining the displacement of continents like Mu and Atlantis. He suggested a "force X" acting on the crust, causing tidal bulges to shift relative to the moon. Barber also claimed Earth's orbit is circular, not elliptical, questioning the absence of two perihelions and two aphelions.

Barber urged political action and the construction of circular vessels for survivors of potential tidal waves. While Hapgood detailed mountain formation via crustal movement, Barber's predictions of catastrophic tidal waves are considered potentially too pessimistic.

Current Changes and Instability

It is noted that Earth's rotation axis shift may have begun early in the 20th century and is progressing. This shift is linked to earthquakes, citing examples like Agadir, Chile, and Alaska. US scientists report a sextupling of major earthquake frequency, with pole displacement increasing by up to 50 miles per year. While a 90-degree tilt is possible, a complete reversal to an "original" position is uncertain.

A 40,000-mile fault line on the crust shows parallel faults indicating tension. While massive tides could submerge ports, Barber's predictions might be overly pessimistic.

A 1974 article in "Nature" suggested that evolutionary changes could be influenced by reversals of the Earth's magnetic field. Marine sediment data indicated a link between evolutionary discontinuities and magnetic field reversals during axial tilt changes. The authors suggested intensified study of geomagnetic disturbances to explain climatic changes. Simultaneously, a significant warming at the North Pole and increased snowfall at the South Pole have raised concerns about instability due to increased weight at the poles.

The section concludes that while scientists will take time to fully understand these factors, Earth is undoubtedly facing significant changes.

L'Opinion de Barry Goldwater (Barry Goldwater's Opinion)

This section on page 14 features an interview with U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater regarding UFOs.

Belief in Extraterrestrial Visitors

Goldwater is convinced that UFOs are real and piloted by "friends" from distant planets. He stated in an interview with the "Enquirer" that he believes Earth has often been visited by extraterrestrial creatures. With 65 years of life experience, he finds it hard to believe that Earth is the only planet with intelligent life and that humans are the most intelligent beings in the universe.

He expresses certainty in the existence of "allies in space" who may not resemble humans or communicate like them but have surpassed human mental capabilities. As a Brigadier General in the Air Force Reserve and an experienced pilot with 44 years of flying, Goldwater dismisses rumors that UFOs are imaginary or natural phenomena.

Personal Doubts and Expert Testimony

While he has doubted witness testimonies, Goldwater states that when qualified pilots and other experts report seeing strange, inexplicable flying objects, he is compelled to believe their accounts.

He recounts instances of UFOs flying in formation with aircraft and a case in Georgia in 1950 where a National Guard plane pursuing a UFO never returned. He also mentions an incident in Franklin, Kentucky, where four military planes observing a UFO exploded in flight.

Goldwater admits he has never personally seen a UFO but has heard strange signals on his HAM radio, which he believes had a cadence or sequence resembling a code unlike any heard before. He notes that the U.S. and USSR have detected signals from space, but their origin and nature are unknown, and NASA is actively researching this.

Obstacles to Research

Goldwater recounts being prevented from accessing UFO research files at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in 1964, despite being a presidential candidate. He was denied access by General Curtiss Le May, then head of the Strategic Air Command.

He believes that government UFO investigations are kept secret, and their conclusions will likely remain unknown unless declassified by the U.S. Air Force. However, he is confident that irrefutable proof will eventually emerge.

In a concluding anecdote, Goldwater humorously illustrates his openness to the possibility of extraterrestrial visitors, stating that if his secretary announced a 3-foot-tall green man with four eyes and an antenna wished to see him, he would simply invite him in.

UFO Sightings Reports

This section details specific UFO sightings reported in the magazine.

Odense, Denmark Sighting

On February 15, 1974, at 4:30 PM, a flying saucer was photographed above Odense, Denmark. Jorma Viita, a Finnish worker, reported seeing an object 15-30 feet long and 6-10 feet high, at an altitude of 600-1000 feet, moving east to west for about twenty minutes. He took three photos.

An expert examination of the film concluded that the negative contained private photos and three shots of a UFO. The expert ruled out trickery, stating that while double exposure is technically possible, it requires advanced equipment, and nothing suggests a hoax.

Okinawa, Japan Sighting

On a night the previous week, a TWA pilot observed a mysterious flying object near Naha, Okinawa. The object was photographed by Masahiro Asanuma, a 21-year-old student. The UFO illuminated the sky around 8:30 PM. The object was also seen in Shuri three days later, leading to speculation about connections to "beings from other planets."

Asanuma and about forty friends were observing the moon when a fiery object, larger than the full moon, appeared in the northwest sky and moved east. Asanuma, who had his camera, took four photos. The UFO, described as white-yellow, disappeared into the clouds after two minutes.

Ten other people in nearby towns also reported sightings. Some described a reddish trail, while others noted the object's slow speed, admitting it was not a comet and that no sound was perceptible, ruling out an aircraft.

Tomaya, Japan Sighting

Between August 24, 1973, at 8:30 AM and for nearly three hours, 5 to 10 pale white, translucent objects flew over Tomaya, facing the sea. They flew in slow circular patterns, sometimes widening, or in formation, before suddenly accelerating and disappearing in a straight line.

Suddenly stopping, the objects caused a sensation. The local newspaper "KITA NIHON SHIMBUN" reported the altitude was between 1,000 and 2,000 meters, observed by nearly 300 people. A taxi driver stopped to watch. The objects were larger than a crescent moon and could not be mistaken for birds.

The following day, the newspaper published a telephoto picture taken by journalist M. Omokata. Similar information reached the Toyama astronomical observatory. An investigation ruled out the possibility of the American Skylab, leaving the observation a mystery.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the alleged suppression of UFO information by governments and scientific institutions, the skepticism within the scientific community towards UFO phenomena, and the potential for extraterrestrial contact. The magazine also explores geological theories about Earth's instability and past cataclysms, suggesting a connection between these terrestrial events and potentially extraterrestrial influences or phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into UFOs and related phenomena, critical of official secrecy and scientific dogmatism, and supportive of witness testimonies and alternative scientific theories.

This issue of "LA VAGUE DE SOUCOUPES VOLANTES EN AUSTRALIE" (The Wave of Flying Saucers in Australia), published around September 5, 1974, details a significant period of UFO activity across Australia. The magazine, likely a French-language publication given its title and content, presents a collection of reports, witness testimonies, and official statements concerning numerous sightings.

The Australian UFO Wave of 1974

The core of the issue focuses on a wave of UFO sightings that swept across Australia in April and May of 1974. Reports originated from New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. The article highlights that hundreds of witnesses, including police officers, observed these phenomena. Specific incidents are detailed:

• April 15, 1974: The "Adelaide News" newspaper reported on UFOs in three states. In Parkes, police officers Joe Meynink and Ron Fellington described UFOs emitting a strange sound as they moved east. In Mitcham, 18-year-old Peter Heningsen reported an object larger than a jumbo jet, emitting three white light rays, which caused his car's engine to stop. Four schoolgirls in Elizabeth were terrified by a bright blue light hovering at 100 feet.
• April 17, 1974: The "The Adviser" newspaper reported that the R.A.A.F. had received sixteen UFO reports in three days, with some observations being inexplicable.
• April 15, 1974: Robert Smith from Keswick photographed three nearly identical objects flying horizontally. The objects were described as brilliant and photographed with a Polaroid.
• April 16, 1974: At Edinburgh Airfield in South Australia, a disk was observed hovering 25 feet above the ground, with marks noted on its side. This report was from a senior Air Force officer.
• March 23, 1974: In southeastern South Australia, a farmer and his wife were pursued by a UFO for 15 kilometers and remained in their car for two hours out of fear.
• May 14, 1974: A bluish UFO was sighted near Eyre Peninsula, South Australia, traveling northwest at an estimated speed of 1500 km/h.
• May 20, 1974: Near Tailem Bend, South Australia, an object with a bright silver color exhibited erratic flight and caused electromagnetic effects on car ignition systems.
• May 15, 1974: "The Advertiser" reported on a small object, described as two green-blue ovals with a luminous tail, that flew over a car at 50 feet.

Descriptions of the UFOs varied, including luminous formations, disks, and objects emitting rays of light. Some reports mentioned strange sounds and electromagnetic effects.

Official and Scientific Reactions

The Royal Australian Air Force (R.A.A.F.) promised to investigate the reports. The Australian Flying Saucer Research Society of Adelaide noted that the R.A.A.F. classified 7% of UFO observations as inexplicable, compared to 3% by the U.S.A.F. The number of observations reported by the R.A.A.F. in early 1974 was significant, numbering in the hundreds, compared to six hundred over the previous twelve years.

However, not all reactions were investigative. The Astronomical Observatory of Mount Stromlo suggested that the observations were likely planets like Jupiter and Venus. Dr. Brian Horton, a physics lecturer at the University of Adelaide, also attributed most UFO sightings to refractions of Venus and Jupiter, with others possibly being unknown atmospheric phenomena. The article criticizes this stance as typical of the Australian government's policy of "black-out" on UFO reports.

Historical Accounts and Unusual Artifacts

Beyond the 1974 wave, the issue includes a section titled "LES VISITEURS DE PAPUA" (The Visitors of Papua), detailing a UFO wave in the region of New Guinea in April, May, and June 1959. This account centers on observations made by Père William B. Gill, a priest who initially suspected electrical phenomena but later changed his mind after witnessing an object up close with its occupants. The report includes drawings by witnesses and details of the craft and its occupants, who appeared to be wearing spacesuits and exhibiting peaceful behavior.

Another section, "UNE FRESQUE TRES ETRANGE" (A Very Strange Fresco), discusses an article from the Italian publication "Il Giornale dei Misteri." It describes a fresco in Sofia, Bulgaria, painted in 1878 by P.E. Myassoyedov. This fresco, a copy of an older one, depicts Christ and saints in a state of levitation, wearing what appear to be spacesuits and surrounded by force fields, giving the impression of extraterrestrials or astronauts. The article notes that similar ancient frescoes exist in Serbia and Bulgaria.

Additional Details and Sources

The issue also includes a drawing of a UFO observed on May 14th, described as bluish and traveling at high speed. Another drawing details a luminous object with a flame-like tail, observed on May 14th, measuring 100 x 65 cm. The article acknowledges the editors of "Flying Saucer Review" and "Saucerian Bulletin" for permission to reproduce documents and lists their publication details.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO waves, witness testimonies (including those from law enforcement and clergy), official investigations (and perceived cover-ups), and the interpretation of sightings through both conventional and unconventional lenses. The editorial stance appears to favor the reporting of unexplained phenomena and is critical of official attempts to dismiss or downplay UFO reports, as exemplified by the critique of the R.A.A.F.'s and astronomers' explanations. The inclusion of historical cases and unusual artifacts like the fresco suggests a broad interest in the UFO phenomenon and its potential implications across time and cultures.

Title: DANS LA PRESSE
Issue Date: April 3, 1974
Content: This issue of 'Dans la Presse' delves into a variety of topics, including UFO sightings, space exploration, and geological research, presented through news reports and commentaries.

UFOs and Extraterrestrial Encounters

The Vosges UFO Film

The issue begins by addressing a filmed UFO phenomenon that occurred on March 23rd in the Vosges region of France. Initially dismissed by some as an April Fools' prank, the report clarifies that the film, presented on the second TV channel, was not a hoax. Other explanations, such as film defects or light reflections, were also ruled out. The object, described as a luminous disk with sharp contours and intense light, followed a trajectory that defied simple explanations. Notably, this was the first time such a phenomenon's trajectory was captured by a fixed camera, and the film bore a striking resemblance to numerous witness accounts of unidentified phenomena.

The Mojave Desert Incident

A sensational report details the alleged discovery of small, white-skinned beings with yellow hair and blue eyes, not exceeding 90 centimeters in height, inside a crashed UFO in the Mojave Desert, California. Professor Robert Carr of the University of South Florida is quoted as stating that the truth is being hidden from the public and that the bodies were taken to a secret Air Force base for autopsies and preservation.

Mysterious Footprints Near Lens

In Northern France, near Lens, a grocer named Jean Liefoghe reported seeing two illuminated, cigar-shaped objects, one red and one with incandescent red-orange light. After descending to investigate, he discovered small footprints and circular imprints, about ten centimeters in diameter, several centimeters deep, in the soil. Gendarmerie confirmed the presence of fresh tracks but could offer no explanation.

UFO Over Hellemmes?

Another incident from Hellemmes, France, describes a luminous, cylindrical, boiling object seen over a house, accompanied by a loud noise. The following day, the homeowner discovered that the roof had melted, and several car batteries in the vicinity were also affected. Investigators are considering static electricity as a potential cause and have sent metal fragments for analysis.

Space Exploration and Astronomy

Discovery of Organic Molecules

Dr. Gisbert Winnewisser, a German researcher from the Max-Planck Institute, announced the discovery of a new organic molecule, 'vynileyanide,' in the Milky Way. This discovery is significant as it is the first molecule with two carbon atoms found in space and could lead to the discovery of amino acids, the building blocks of life.

Soviet Space Discoveries

Soviet astronomers have reportedly discovered a 'black hole' – a gigantic, ultra-dense concentration of matter emitting no light or waves – located a few light-years from Earth in the center of the globular cluster Omega Centauri. This discovery was made by astronomer Kiril Ogorodnikov and his student Hélène Naoumova, who measured the cluster's density and found its mass to be a trillion times that of the Sun.

Temperatures on Venus and Mars

Dutch scientists have calculated the temperatures on Venus and Mars using laser technology. Contrary to expectations, Venus, despite being closer to the Sun, is colder than Earth due to its dense cloud cover. Surface temperatures were recorded at 170 degrees Celsius on Mercury, -47 degrees Celsius on Venus, and -49 degrees Celsius on Mars.

The Color of Mars

Data from Soviet Martian probes suggests that Mars, often called the 'red planet,' is actually a display of blue, green, and orange colors. Photographs taken from over 200 million kilometers away show orange plains, blue-green mountain slopes, and blue-grey craters in the southern hemisphere. However, the report notes that further confirmation is needed.

Earth Sciences and Oceanography

Deep Sea Exploration: FAMOUS Operation

The FAMOUS (French-American Mid-Oceanic Undersea Survey) operation is underway, involving three submersibles ('Archimède,' 'Cyana,' and 'Alvin') exploring the mid-Atlantic oceanic ridge at a depth of 3,000 meters. The operation aims to study the formation of new oceanic crust and the movement of tectonic plates. The ridge is described as a 'puzzle of rigid plates' moving over molten magma, with 'faults' resembling the seams of a ball.

Underwater Phenomena

An unusual discovery related to the sea surface has been made thanks to scientific satellites. The sea surface is not always convex but can have 'holes' and 'mounts.' For instance, a 'hole' of 110 meters has been observed south of India, and a 'mount' of 190 meters when navigating from India to Australia. The Earth's rotation is suggested as a possible explanation, though scientists are still discussing it.

Communication and Editorial Notes

Bulletin Restructuring

The editorial section addresses a delay in the publication of the bulletin due to a complete restructuring. The process is nearing completion, and the bulletin's appearance will remain largely unchanged. Readers are encouraged to help promote the bulletin by lending it out or gifting subscriptions.

Upcoming Article

The next issue will feature an unpublished article by Guy Tarade on the topic of Atlantis.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of 'Dans la Presse' reflects a strong interest in unexplained phenomena, particularly UFOs, and their potential implications. The magazine also covers significant advancements in space exploration and scientific research, presenting these topics with a tone of discovery and inquiry. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-mindedness towards unusual events, while also grounding reports in scientific investigation and evidence, as seen in the analysis of the Vosges UFO film and the Hellemmes incident. The inclusion of geological and astronomical news suggests a broader scope of scientific curiosity beyond just UFOlogy.