The Ufologer - 1957 06 - June 17 - Vol 1 No 1
The inaugural issue of 'The Ufologer' magazine, published in June 1957, introduces its editors, Jim Villard and Dan Washburn, and its focus on flying saucers and occult sciences. I
Magazine Collection
AI-generated English summaries and cover images of The Ufologer (Villard) from the Archives for the Unexplained (AFU) in Norrköping, Sweden. Each entry summarises the complete contents of an issue — articles, sighting reports, interviews, key people, locations, and dates.
The inaugural issue of 'The Ufologer' magazine, published in June 1957, introduces its editors, Jim Villard and Dan Washburn, and its focus on flying saucers and occult sciences. I
This issue of The UFOLOGER, dated August 17, 1957, is a 'Summer Vacation Issue' with a smaller page count. It announces the closure of 'C. R. I. F. O. Orbit' and the combination of
This issue of The UFOloger, dated September 1957, covers a range of topics including UFO sightings in London and Washington D.C., a detailed guide to crystal gazing, and reports fr
This October 1957 issue of The UFOLOGER, a monthly saucer publication, covers various UFO sightings and theories. It introduces the editors, Jim Villard and Dan Washburn, and discu
This issue of The UFOLOGER, dated December 1957, discusses the implications of Sputnik on UFO sightings and government secrecy. It posits that increased sightings may occur due to
This issue of The Ufologer, dated January-February 1958, introduces Ufology as a new science and defines the term 'Ufologer'. It features articles discussing the growing interest i
This issue of The Ufologer, dated March-April 1958, focuses on the potential for understanding flying saucer technology through human physiology and consciousness. It posits that s
This special newsletter, 'Reports From Geneva,' explains the delay in regular issues due to the editor's involvement with the Atomic Conferences in Geneva. It reports on Utis T. Ca
This issue of The UFOLOGER highlights NICAP's accusation that the Air Force is deliberately issuing false information about UFOs, with evidence of a coordinated debunking program i