MAGICK MIRROR

Magazine Overview

Title: MAGICK MIRROR & MUFON-NYC NEWSLETTER
Issue Date: FALL 1995 (with a cover story dated July 20, 1952)
Publisher: MUFON-NYC
Country: USA
Language: English

This issue of Magick Mirror & MUFON-NYC Newsletter presents a diverse range of topics related to UFO phenomena, intelligence operations, and paranormal research. It features a prominent report on a July 1952 UFO sighting over New York City, alongside articles exploring the Roswell controversy, private intelligence networks, and speculative theories about non-human intelligences.

New York Sees Saucer—July 20, 1952

The lead article details a significant UFO sighting over Manhattan on July 20, 1952. Three volunteer air defense observers in Jersey City reported seeing a flying saucer. Photographer August Roberts captured clear, photographic evidence of a bright, cylindrical orange object moving from north to south over Manhattan. The photograph was examined by Police Inspector Joseph Foley and subsequently by Air Force officers. Roberts described the object's color as bright orange, with a smaller white light appearing on the print, which he identified as the light atop the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Building. The observers, including George Conger, James Leyden, and Matthew Hollett, reported a second sighting of a similar object 26 hours later, which appeared over Manhattan, moved leisurely southward, and disappeared into rain clouds before reappearing briefly and then vanishing into the mist.

Foreign, Domestic or Intergalactic?

This section, attributed to E.M.S., discusses the Roswell controversy and posits that during the 1947 UFO wave, there was greater concern that flying saucers were secret foreign devices rather than alien vehicles. It raises the question of whether wreckage could have originated from a secret foreign device. The article suggests that when solid craft are reported, the possibility of renegade corporate research into elite vehicular transportation should not be ruled out. It argues that not all inventions are funded by the military and draws a parallel to bicycle mechanics who developed the first successful commercial aircraft. The author speculates that inventors with the capacity to transduce mass into kinetic energy might not wish to cooperate with existing political powers, and some UFO sightings near military installations could be a display of 'renegade intelligence.'

Two specific cases are presented as examples of 'matching' renegade activity: the third-degree burns on Jan Adamski, a missing coalminer found dead in England in June 1980, and Steve Michalak's encounter near Falcon Lake, Manitoba, Canada, in May 1967. Michalak described seeing two glaring red objects and a 'stainless steel' UFO craft that blasted off, searing his chest. Both Adamski and Michalak spoke English and Polish, and Michalak reported addressing voices from the UFO in multiple languages. The article notes that Adamski's burns were similar to an incident recounted by Bob Pratt involving a Brazilian farmer who saw a craft spill hot oil. The author wonders if these incidents are related and suggests the possibility of human individuals experimenting with noxious substances and linguistic dilemmas to influence perceptions of UFOs.

The Z Organization

This section addresses a quote from the previous newsletter's rear cover, noting a lack of historical background on intelligence agencies among the readership. It identifies the quote as originating from Ernest Volkman's book 'SPIES: THE SECRET AGENTS WHO CHANGED THE COURSE OF HISTORY,' referring to Claude Dansey. Dansey, who began his career in 1910 with the British intelligence unit MO5 (forerunner of M16), was tasked with organizing operations against Irish revolutionary supporters in the United States. He learned about American intelligence agencies and corporate financial interests, subsequently leaving government service to manage the Sleepy Hollow Club, a gathering place for executives. Dansey later returned to government service during World War One, combating German intelligence, and eventually formed 'The Z Organization,' a shadow network of approximately 200 executives providing information. This organization is credited with saving Allied intelligence operations during World War Two after traditional 'moles' were compromised. The article concludes by suggesting that 'ufo activists' should be aware of operations like the Z Organization, which are capitalist in structure.

Top Secret Mistake Surfaces!

This article recounts an incident where a respected psychologist researching UFOs received an alarmed letter about a telephone call from someone impersonating another researcher. Upon investigation using a tape recorder, it was discovered that the caller was indeed a colleague seeking material for a new book on the psychological aspects of the UFO phenomenon, whose voice was altered due to a head cold. The editor notes the paranoia in the UFO field, with one researcher stating they conduct all their research in secret. The situation is likened to two ostriches with their heads in the sand, highlighting a misunderstanding of each other's reactivity during the initial conversation.

What Sort of Flesh?

This section discusses Ruth Montgomery's book 'ALIENS AMONG US,' where her telepathic guides describe inhabitants of Arcturus as hydrogen-based energy forms capable of simulating organic life. The article questions whether these intelligences are solar or planetary. It also references Trevor Constable's work photographing amoeboid creatures in the atmosphere, referred to as 'critters.' British occultist Andrew Collins suggests these 'bio-forms' might be responsible for crop circles and 'ufo-like' scenarios involving aerial lights and telepathic transfer, without necessarily involving metallic UFO craft. The question is posed whether these 'critters' are the 'shape-shifters' of mythology.

An Impressive List of Speakers to Present Ideas at John White's UFO Event

This section announces the Omega Communications UFO conference, scheduled for October 7 & 8 at the Holiday Inn in North Haven, Connecticut. It lists several speakers, including Colin Andrews, Stanton Friedman, Richard Hoagland, Bob Luca & Betty Andreasson, David Webb, Walter Webb, Karla Turner, Leah Haley, and Mark Davenport. World-famous author Jacques Vallee is scheduled to present a talk titled "Forbidden Science: Reflections on the State of UFO Research." Contact information for the Omega Conference is provided. The editor, Eugenia Macer-Story, will be present to sign books and collect data.

Abduction and Fascination

This essay, attributed to E.M.S., discusses Ernest Worrel Keely's sound transduction theories, predating the Theosophical Society. It suggests Keely may have drawn inspiration from ancient Tibetan Buddhist and Hindu traditions. The article references Edward Bulwer-Lytton's novel "A Strange Story," which describes a mesmerizing conjuration-spell, drawing parallels to accounts of alien abductions. The author questions why Bulwer-Lytton's literature is not widely available, speculating about a possible suppression by groups interested in 'power magick.' The essay also includes excerpts from 'A Strange Story,' detailing a narrative involving a luminous shadow, a ritualistic conjuration, and a warning from Lilian.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the reporting and analysis of UFO sightings, the exploration of potential terrestrial and extraterrestrial origins of anomalous phenomena, and the investigation of intelligence agencies and their potential involvement in secret projects. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to consider various possibilities, from government cover-ups and private research to non-human intelligences. There is a notable emphasis on historical context, drawing connections between past events and contemporary theories. The newsletter also highlights the ongoing research and conferences within the UFO community, positioning itself as a platform for disseminating information and fostering discussion on these complex subjects.

This document appears to be a section from the "MAGICK MIRRIR" newsletter, primarily focused on a "CALL FOR PAPERS" and providing subscription information. It also includes a list of "NEWSLETTERS RECEIVED," which are other publications and organizations in the UFO and paranormal field.

Call for Papers and Subscriptions

The "MAGICK MIRRIR" newsletter expresses gratitude to readers who have contributed raw research data, news tips, and opinions. The newsletter's current format is a synthesis of this information, written by the editor. Readers are encouraged to continue submitting raw data. For those interested in publishing more formal content, articles or research papers will be carefully considered for future issues as the newsletter's format expands. The subscription details are provided: $10.00 yearly for a subscription, and $2.50 for individual copies. An additional charge for postage applies to orders from outside the USA.

Newsletters Received

The second page lists a variety of other newsletters and organizations, offering a glimpse into the broader community interested in UFOs and related phenomena. Each entry typically includes the name of the publication or organization, a brief description of its focus, and contact information (name, address, and sometimes a P.O. Box or specific street address).

Some of the listed newsletters and organizations include:

• CLASSIFIED COMMUNICATIONS: Focuses on "news & views on aliens, implants, etc." Contact: Erich Aggen, jr.
• ALTERNATE PERCEPTIONS: Covers "UFOs, native spirituality & paranormal phenomena." Contact: Eagle Wing Books.
• THE GATE: Deals with "ufo contact, mysteries, and the supernatural."
• THE SPACE BETWEEN: A comprehensive mail-order bookstore.
• JUST CAUSE: Offers a "historical perspective on ufo research." Contact: Barry Greenwood.
• PHOENIX LIBRARY AND RESEARCH CENTER: A mail-order and traveling bookstore.
• PHOENIX NEWSLETTER: Features "Gulf Breeze prophecies & other outrageous opinions."
• RIGHT TO KNOW FORUM: Concentrates on "Freedom of Information Issues."
• S.P.A.C.E. NEWSLETTER: Explores "the inner space connection." Contact: Joe Wiek.
• U.F.O. NEWSCLIPPING SERVICE: Provides news clippings related to UFOs. Contact: Lucius Farish.
• PROMISES & DISAPPOINTMENTS: Contact: Kevin McClure. Located in Cornwall, England.
• FLYING SAUCER REVIEW: Contact: Gordon Creighton. Located in High Wycombe, England.
• HOUSTON SKY: A publication based in Bellaire, Texas.

These listings provide contact details and brief descriptions, serving as a directory for individuals interested in connecting with other sources of information on these topics.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The primary theme is the active solicitation of reader contributions and the expansion of the "MAGICK MIRRIR" newsletter's content. The editorial stance appears to be one of openness to diverse information within the UFO and paranormal field, encouraging both raw data and formal research submissions. The inclusion of a broad list of other newsletters suggests an intent to connect readers with a wider network of information sources and to foster community engagement within the subject matter.