UFO Nyt Junior - 1965 05 No 6

Magazine Overview

Title: UFONYT JUNIOR
Issue: 6
Volume: 2' Årg.
Date: May 1965
Publisher: S.U.F.O.I. SJÆLLAND (Scandinavian UFO-information)
Country: Denmark
Language: Danish

This issue of UFONYT JUNIOR marks the end of its run as a separate publication, with the editorial team thanking their readers and announcing that future content will be integrated into UFO NYT. The magazine aims to inform younger and newer readers about UFO phenomena.

Key Articles and Content

George Adamski's Passing

The issue begins with a tribute to George Adamski, who passed away at the age of 74 from pneumonia. The editorial reflects on Adamski's significant impact on ufology, acknowledging that while some considered him a charlatan, his personality and ability to engage people were legendary. For those who knew him personally, he was remembered as a man with whom one could discuss various topics, from the lives of space beings to the technical aspects of flying saucers. His work in spreading knowledge about flying saucers and extraterrestrials is highlighted, with a call to honor his memory through kindness, tolerance, and understanding.

UFO Effects on Technology

An article discusses the physical effects of UFOs on terrestrial technology. It cites numerous instances where UFOs in close proximity have caused car engines to stall, lights to go out, and electrical systems to fail. Examples include a power outage in Tamaroa, Illinois, USA, and disruptions at an airport in Washington, D.C. The article also mentions a case in Forli, Italy, where a gasoline-powered tractor stopped while a diesel-powered one continued to operate when a UFO passed overhead. The impact on radio and television reception is also noted, with examples from Australia where TV signals were affected.

Astronomical Observations

Himmelen i Maj (Sky in May): Mercury, Uranus, and Neptune are nearly invisible. Venus becomes visible in the evening sky after May 15th. Mars is visible but dimmer, setting earlier each night. Jupiter is low in the western sky and disappears around May 12th. Saturn can be observed for a short time in the early morning before dawn.

Himmelen i Juni (Sky in June): Mercury, Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune are invisible. Mars is visible for a short time before setting around midnight. Saturn rises around 11 PM at the beginning of the month and 11:10 PM at the end, appearing in Aquarius. The article also notes the presence of constellations like Gemini, Auriga, Leo, Virgo, Scorpius, Serpens, Hercules, Corona, Lyra, Cygnus, Aquila, Cassiopeia, and Ursa Major.

The 'Early Bird' Satellite

This section announces the dawn of the space age with the launch of the first private communications satellite, 'Early Bird,' by Comsat in April. The satellite has already transmitted impressive programs with high quality. Unlike transatlantic cables, 'Early Bird' can handle 240 simultaneous conversations and transmit TV programs. The satellite cost three million dollars, with an additional three million for its launch, totaling six million dollars. 'Early Bird' is a geostationary satellite, orbiting at an altitude of approximately 41,000 km, appearing stationary from Earth. Its launch was complex but successful, and its systems are powered by 6000 solar cells.

Meteors

• This section, a supplement to an 'Astronomical Lexicon,' details various types of meteors:
• Micrometeors: Sand grain to walnut size, often stone or metal, sometimes a luminous gas. Speeds range from 0-30 km/sec. They can be seen as luminous streaks for a few seconds.
• Minimeteors: Walnut to beach ball size, composed of luminous gas or metal, or sometimes stone. Stone meteors can leave craters. Metallic and luminous meteors can be highly maneuverable, following roads and even affecting car lights.
• Meteors: 1-15 meters in diameter. They rarely hit Earth, leaving craters. They can be stone (like the Arizona meteor) or metal, often spherical, disk-shaped, or plate-shaped. Some show signs of impact from other meteors.
• Meteors King Size: 15-200 meters in diameter.
• Meteors Super Giant: Up to several kilometers, often cigar-shaped due to relativistic effects, and may be accompanied by smaller meteors.

Parapsychology and Telepathy

An article discusses experiments in parapsychology, referencing George Adamski's claim that images could be transferred to photographic paper through thought alone. It mentions experiments conducted by the California Society for Psychical Research and Professor Fukarai at Tokio University, where subjects successfully projected images and Japanese characters onto photographic plates. The article suggests the existence of an unknown psychic force influencing matter and encourages readers to experiment with these phenomena, inviting them to share their results.

Group Work and Study

This section focuses on 'Group Work' within the S.U.F.O.I. organization. It provides guidance on forming and running study groups, recommending a maximum of 8 members per group to maintain engagement. It outlines various areas of study, including technical groups (detectors, propulsion), ufological groups (sightings, landings), philosophical groups (cosmology), and special Adamski groups. The article emphasizes the importance of preparation for study evenings and encourages members to contribute to the organization's goals.

Utopia

A speculative piece envisions a land called 'Utopia,' a future society characterized by peace, harmony, and advanced technology. It describes beautiful cities, well-maintained agricultural areas, and a clean environment free from pollution and conflict. This society is built on cooperation and the absence of war, soldiers, or weapons, with citizens focused on creation and progress. The article poses a question to the reader: "What are we doing to make this Utopia more real?"

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes ufology as a serious field of study, encouraging scientific inquiry and open-mindedness. It highlights the importance of information dissemination, particularly to younger audiences, and fosters a sense of community among UFO enthusiasts through its group work initiatives. The editorial stance is one of exploration and a belief in the potential for extraterrestrial contact and advanced civilizations, while also acknowledging the controversies and skepticism surrounding the topic. There is a clear emphasis on practical observation, technological implications of UFOs, and the broader philosophical questions they raise about humanity's place in the universe.