Panorama - Vol 02 No 03 - 1963

Magazine Overview

Title: PANORAMA
Issue: Volume Two, No. 3
Date: May 1963
Publisher: U.F.O.P.I.A.
Country: Australia
Price: 2/- (25 cents)

This issue of Panorama, subtitled "The Australian Saucer Record," is presented as the official organ for students and research groups of flying saucers (U.F.O.) and inter-related subjects. It is issued bi-monthly and edited by Fred. P. Stone of Kilburn, South Australia.

Editorial: Law Administrators

The editorial, written by Fred. P. Stone, addresses the frustrations faced by UFO investigators in obtaining information from official sources, often encountering bureaucratic red tape. While noting that Australia is perhaps less problematic than other countries, the editor highlights instances where minor officials have exerted undue authority. The core of the editorial criticizes how law administrators can become detached from their role as servants of the law, instead adopting an attitude of "I AM THE LAW." This leads to the twisting of legal meanings and an oppressive system where justice and mercy are compromised. The editor draws parallels to historical figures like Hitler and Mussolini to illustrate the dangers of unchecked power. He expresses concern that this trend is not confined to specific countries but is a global issue, urging readers to consider the implications for personal freedom and the potential for a "spirit of lawlessness."

Human Radiations

This extensive section, authored by Dr. Leonello B. and continued across several pages, explores the concept of "Human Radiations" and related phenomena. It begins by referencing research into the vibrations of embryos to determine sex and discusses cases where Bardeloni's analysis of handwriting revealed pregnancies that were not initially detected by medical means.

Embryonic Vibrations and Gestation

The article details how the "radiation centre of the embryo" (QUID in space) emits waves throughout pregnancy, eventually settling above the mother and then entering the newborn baby. It suggests that a baby can be located through the mother's handwriting even after separation. The QUID is said to take possession of the new body three days after birth. The research also claims it's possible to determine the exact stage of gestation by measuring angles related to the QUID's radiation. Premature births are discussed, where the QUID remains elevated until the ninth lunar month. The phenomenon of mothers continuing to manifest the baby's wave is also noted.

Post-Death Vibrations and Reincarnation

The research extends to deceased individuals, suggesting that the radiation centre (QUID) continues to exist in space after death, following similar laws to those of living beings. The concept of reincarnation is explored, with the hypothesis that a QUID or radiation centre might course through space to be born again. An unfinished experiment by Bardeloni aimed to trace the QUID of his deceased brother to observe its transfer into a new being.

Twin Phenomena and Resonance

One-egg twins are discussed in relation to sharing similar fates, illnesses, and even death, which is attributed to their common vibration or "shared soul." The article recounts an examination of an old woman reputed to be a witch, whose handwriting indicated the presence of two individuals: one alive and one dead, suggesting a connection to her deceased twin sister.

Bardeloni's Research and Therapeutic Applications

Bardeloni's work involved measuring human vibrations and constructing "curative oscillatory circuits." These circuits, often in the form of spirals or belts, were designed to resonate with an individual's specific wavelength. The research suggests that Bardeloni achieved significant results in treating various diseases, including cancer and functional disorders, by applying these circuits. The article contrasts this with the work of Lhakowski, who also experimented with oscillatory circuits for therapeutic purposes, particularly for human cancer, though with less consistent success than Bardeloni's plant experiments.

Father Trione's Experiments

Father Givanni Trione, a Salesian in Rome, is also mentioned for his research into personal waves using an "ondameter." He experimented with plants and later with humans, developing a belt-like spiral device. His work aimed to measure wavelength and apply therapeutic circuits. He also explored the behavior of an embryo's wave in the womb and the possibility of using objects that had been in contact with a subject to measure their wave.

Case Study: Premonition and Biological Waves

A personal account describes the author's premonition of his brother's sudden death, which occurred 10 days later. The author hypothesizes that this premonition might have been caused by their biological waves momentarily becoming identical due to resonance, allowing him to unconsciously perceive his brother's condition.

News Items

SCIENTISTS BAFFLED BY MYSTERY STAR

A news item from "The Advertiser" dated March 18th, 1963, reports that Australian and American scientists are baffled by a mysterious star-like object detected by the Parkes radio-telescope. The object appears to be moving at an extraordinary speed of 40,000 miles per second and is not fully understood. Three theories are proposed: it could be a distant galaxy, a nearby star composed of unknown matter, or matter being explosively ejected from a star in the Milky Way. The article concludes by noting the scientists' honesty in admitting they do not know the nature of the object.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of Panorama strongly emphasizes the potential for hidden forces and energies, particularly through the concept of "Human Radiations" and "vibrations." The editorial takes a critical stance against bureaucratic overreach and the misuse of authority, advocating for a more just and equitable application of law. The recurring theme is the exploration of phenomena beyond conventional scientific understanding, including UFOs, psychic abilities, and the potential for non-terrestrial or non-physical influences. The magazine appears to promote a worldview that integrates spiritual, metaphysical, and scientific inquiry, particularly in the context of unexplained phenomena.

This issue of Panorama, Volume 2-3, dated May 1961, presents a collection of intriguing news items and personal accounts related to unexplained phenomena, spiritual matters, and archaeological mysteries. The magazine covers a UFO sighting in Hawaii, details about the Fatima Message, the discovery of an ancient city, ongoing excavations at the Great Pyramid, a report on a landed UFO near Adelaide, and the analysis of a mysterious sphere found in South Australia.

News Items

Hawaii: Hundreds See Object in Sky

On Tuesday, March 12th, hundreds of people in the Hawaiian Islands witnessed an unidentified flying object traveling at high altitude and high speed. Two Hawaiian Air National Guard pilots reported sighting the object north of Kauai while flying jet fighters at 40,000 feet.

The Fatima Message

An extract from a letter received from associates Yolanda and Mar discusses the Fatima Message. A communication received through Yolanda on May 3rd, 1961, and published in the Mark Bulletin No. 5, May 1961, is presented. This bulletin was reportedly sent to the Pope and other leaders of the Roman Catholic Church. The communication addresses a question about the Fatima Message, stating that it refers to communications with other planets and life on other spheres, and to changes on Earth before the fourth dimension becomes fully operative. It is suggested that the message will be revealed again when humanity submits to the will of God.

Strange Undercity Discovered

Information passed to the editor from a reliable source details the discovery of a very ancient city in the Belgian Congo, Katanga Province, near a town possibly named URA. The city reportedly has streets 36 miles long with running water. The informant suggests this might be the city Livingstone referred to in his diary as the 'Fountains of Living Water'. Readers are encouraged to investigate and obtain copies of Livingstone's journals.

The Great Pyramid: Excavations

Following up on a report in the February issue of Panorama, excavations are ongoing beneath the Great Pyramid. The magazine is in contact with noted pyramidologists and awaits details for future publication.

Queries of Landed UFO Near Adelaide

This section addresses a previous report in the Australian Saucer Record about a lady who claimed to have seen a UFO land near Adelaide. The investigator, Colin Norris, interviewed the lady and recorded her account. However, several readers have questioned the logical consistency of the story, particularly the lady's claim of distinguishing a 'spaceman's helmet' at a distance of two miles. The editor conducted a personal visit to the site and admitted that distinguishing a figure at that distance would be nearly impossible. Despite potential flaws, the magazine maintains its policy of printing potentially controversial information in its pursuit of truth. The editor, who is about to leave for Perth, West Australia, for five weeks, will delegate further investigation.

In Memoriam: Dr. Wilber B. Smith

The magazine announces the passing of Dr. Wilber B. Smith of Ottawa, Canada, a significant figure in UFO research. Dr. Smith was known for his contributions through tape recordings and information provided, assisting many. He was a first-class engineer and Chief of Staff of the Canadian Project 'Magnet'. His loss is deeply felt, and condolences are extended to his family.

The Visitor

This is a first-person narrative of an encounter with an entity described as a 'visitor' or 'spaceman'. The narrator recounts the visitor's soft knock, entry into the room, and subsequent interaction. The visitor, who identified himself as 'George', displayed extraordinary abilities, including knowing the narrator's thoughts, filling a glass with water from a tap that produced two streams, and disabling a radio with a pencil-like device. The visitor also demonstrated an ability to read a religious book without opening it. The narrator felt a sense of peace and recognized the visitor as a spaceman, possibly from Venus. The visitor then drew a series of diagrams, including what appeared to be Adamski footprints, and a more complex drawing involving circles, points, and a representation of Earth. One drawing highlighted a 'danger point' concerning nuclear fission, warning of Earth's annihilation if such matter is released. The visitor departed, leaving the narrator with a profound sense of peace and love.

The narrator reflects on the experience, initially questioning if it was a dream but concluding it was real based on the 'factual evidence' of the drawings. The visitor promised to return with more proof. The narrator expresses a desire to know the visitor's identity and origin, comparing the experience to meeting an angel.

The pages following this narrative contain copies of the drawings made by the visitor, which the editor holds in trust, leaving the interpretation to the reader.

Mystery Sphere Found in South Australia

An object described as a 'sphere-shaped mystery object' was found on a station property north of Broken Hill, South Australia. It was sent to the Weapons Research Establishment for examination, which proved fruitless. Senior officials and scientists from the Broken Hill Zinc Co-operation used a modern X-ray spectrograph to determine its composition, finding beryllium, titanium, and magnesium. The object is described as hollow, 14 inches in diameter, weighing 12 lbs, and very hard to scratch. It had two lugs attached, one of which appeared melted. Experts stated it was unlike anything used in mining, agriculture, or aircraft. The welding was described as highly advanced, leading an engineer to dismiss the idea that the sphere was only 40 years old. The object's ability to withstand atmospheric entry was noted, and Geiger counters proved negative. Enquiries to other countries revealed no claims for the object, with the general official announcement being that it is a space object from a satellite sent from Earth, raising the question of its origin and the advanced scientific ability required to create it.

A Few Pertinent Questions

This section poses questions regarding the mystery sphere, including its composition, the possibility of an atmosphere or gas within, and the contradiction between its density and its landing on terrain. It questions the official explanations and suggests a potential cover-up. The possibility of it being a Russian object is considered, but its unusual nature makes this unlikely. The article speculates that faint suggestions of a hammer and sickle might be present, or perhaps other unknown Earth writing.

Those Strange Glyphs

This section refers to a previous printing of glyphs received telepathically by a young associate. The magazine has received several explanations, with one letter from the 'O-M-NO Gold Sector' in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, USA, suggesting that only individuals who were High Priests or Priestesses in past Earth incarnations use these glyphs. The glyphs are described as having an Egyptian flavor and bearing similarity to ancient Atlantean mystical writings. The writer is sending a copy to a friend who specializes in translating such material.

The Editor Visits Perth West Aust

The editor recounts a five-week trip to Perth, West Australia, dedicated to spiritual and UFO work. The trip was successful, with many incidents attributed to faith and divine provision. The editor expresses gratitude to hosts Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanby and other friends for their support. The work involved spiritual healing, teaching, and a few UFO meetings. The editor notes the strong fellowship and 'GREAT vibrations' experienced. The visit was short, and the editor hopes for more opportunities to serve. The editor emphasizes that accomplishments were due to divine intervention, not personal effort.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the unexplained, the extraterrestrial, and the spiritual. The magazine consistently presents accounts of UFO sightings, mysterious objects, and alleged encounters with non-human entities, alongside spiritual messages and archaeological discoveries. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting various accounts and encouraging readers to evaluate the information themselves, while maintaining a commitment to seeking truth and reporting on phenomena that challenge conventional understanding. The magazine also highlights the importance of faith and spiritual experiences, as evidenced by the editor's visit to Perth and the discussion of the Fatima Message.