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C f~ I C kj /" C "Some person or animal," the Condon U IN V* t. ' _^ report solemnly states, "had performed ! : an act of micturition there." INVESTIGATIONS fired from the Colorado team bitterly at- <strong>For</strong>d Motor Co. scientists were called _ / p i tacked his tormcr colleagues, their mo- in to study a saucer-based theory that baucers End lives and their metnoas; the powerful magnetic field generated <strong>The</strong> 1,465-page report was the prod- Article ot haith. Saucer buffs had around a <strong>UFO</strong> stalls nearby cars by disuct of a.two-year, $500,000 investigation good reason to be annoyed. <strong>The</strong> Col- rupting their electrical systems. Responsored by the Air <strong>For</strong>ce and con- orado investigation destroyed some of searchers had previously found that an ducted by a team of University of Col- their favorite theories with simple, ra- extremely strong magnetic field imposed orado scientists led by respected Phys- tional explanations for several classic upon an ignition coil would indeed stall icist Edward Condon. It had been thor- <strong>UFO</strong> sightings and incidents. Some be- a car; but the <strong>For</strong>d experts pointed out oughly reviewed and then approved by lievers, for example, are certain that sau- that the field would also permanently the prestigious National Academy of cers come from a planet named Clar- change the normal magnetic pattern in Sciences. Thus, when the Scientific ion that is always on the opposite side the metal of the auto body. When they •> <strong>Study</strong> of Unidentified Flying Objects of the sun from the earth and always hid- compared a car reportedly immobilized was finally made public last week, it den from terrestrial viewers. With cal- by a saucer with identical models that spoke with' authority. Its conclusions culations made by U.S. Naval Obser- were nowhere near the site of the inall but demolished the idea that earth vatory scientists, the Condon group was cident, the <strong>For</strong>d men found that'its maghas been visited by creatures from oth- able to show that variations in the or- netic pattern was no different from the et planets. Despite a few remaining puz- bital path of Clarion would soon make others. <strong>The</strong>ir conclusion: the stalled car zles, there is no evidence, said the re- it visible from earth. Besides, Clarion's had never been subjected to an intense port, that <strong>UFO</strong>s are spaceships from gravity would affect the motion of Ve- magnetic field—from a <strong>UFO</strong> or anyextraterrestrial civilizations and no sci- nus. Since Clarion has not been seen, thing else. entific justification at this time for any and the orbit of Venus shows no signs <strong>The</strong> Condon forces also launched an further extensive saucer investigations, of mysterious perturbations, the scien- attack on some of the most cherished <strong>The</strong> still loyal legions of flying-sau- lists concluded that Clarion d e oes not <strong>UFO</strong> photographs. Traveling to <strong>For</strong>t Belcer believers protested indignantly. In exist. . • * voir, Va., where an Army private had Washington, the National Investigations A fragment of metal that reportedly photographed a ringlike <strong>UFO</strong> in 1957, in-.. Committee for Aerial Phenomena (NI- fell to earth in 1957 when a <strong>UFO</strong> ex- vestigators showed the picture to Army - CAP) called a press conference to charge ploded in the air above the state of technicians. <strong>The</strong> technicians immediatethat the study ignored "the vast major- Sao Paulo, Brazil, was sent to a Wash- ly identified the <strong>UFO</strong> as a vortex ring ity of reliable, unexplained <strong>UFO</strong> sight- ington laboratory for analysis. It had ' formed when diesel oil, gasoline and ing cases." Physicist James McDonald, been an article of faith among many sau- white phosphorus was exploded by TNT. one of the few reputable scientists who cer believers that the fragment consisted to simulate atomic-bomb explosions durside with the saucer buffs, insisted that of magnesium more pure than any ever ing demonstrations.. the Condon group "wasted an unprec- made by man. <strong>The</strong> lab tests, said the re- With the assistance of a photo anedented opportunity" to make a sci- port, suggested an earthly origin; the alyst from the Raythebn Co., the Conentific study of the <strong>UFO</strong> problem. In fragment contained more impurities than don group found discrepancies in a pair <strong>UFO</strong>s? Yes!, a rambling book published" commercially produced magnesium. of saucer photographs taken in 1966 to coincide with the release of the Con- Another <strong>UFO</strong> landmark, a "claw- by a barber in his front yard in Rosedon report, a psychologist* who was shaped" marking on the dry sand of a ville, Ohio. Although the barber in- ~ '. ; ' ~ ~~" beach that was pictured in a special sisted that he had shot the pictures less * After leaking the contents of a private Look issue on flying saucers, turned than two minutes apart, the analyst surmemo to outsiders. out to be merely urine-soaked sand. veyed the yard and determined from OHIO OBJECT r- V ;,'', •% ^ , . , CALIFORNIA CIRCLE i, _ -=£7 ~~' : .5-~'~:~'* f !: r '' i '^£~'~f .£^25li . ; - -f 1^"* -.S-'^j. ^.-i ':.^~ ^,~^jl"?^:' '*-. """—'* '" CONDON, <strong>UFO</strong> & REPORT SEi; -- : »•-. • ". .. ; -
- Page 2 and 3: James A. Scarborough Mississippi St
- Page 4 and 5: And finally, this remark from the i
- Page 6 and 7: several former members Scientist Ca
- Page 8 and 9: Tlying Saucer Hysteria' Over, Scien
- Page 10 and 11: o-iN i.A^!l N ;:ttil&Iit IOV3) blJ&
- Page 12 and 13: to know about everything that -. go
- Page 14 and 15: The REGISTER Wednesday, March 27, ;
- Page 18 and 19: the position and length of shadows
- Page 20 and 21: p o - ..... Sun., Jan. 19, 1969 SIL
- Page 22 and 23: i? ; 'Friday, January 10, 1969 'On
- Page 24 and 25: • UFO Report Rejects Nonterrestna
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- Page 28 and 29: ; . , By Neal Stanford -.'; •' ,
- Page 30 and 31: The Arizona Republic 9 Phoenix;, Sa
- Page 32 and 33: * ,..^\,~"'^ &-•/•: ' An army p
- Page 34 and 35: p I- TO A Sun., Nov. 17,1968 ; ,ST
- Page 36 and 37: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sun -. J»*-
- Page 38 and 39: ) f -i969-Green Boy Press-Gazette..
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- Page 42 and 43: '.THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUA
- Page 44 and 45: letters from the approximately 400Q
- Page 46 and 47: iaiii^a^^ 0 * * • • " . : . •
- Page 48 and 49: sea ma eos, am C9SRMQ57 I APRIL 196
- Page 50 and 51: Chester Buchanan checks photo analy
- Page 52 and 53: Strange items of UFO lore like "spa
- Page 54 and 55: English UFO hoaxers exhibit mold th
- Page 56 and 57: HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE: OCTOBER 1
- Page 58 and 59: The glow in the sky in upper right-
- Page 60 and 61: arc, created when a wet branch slap
- Page 62 and 63: A DAVIS PUBLICATION VOL. 40, NO. 5;
- Page 64 and 65: upon it, few scientists would dare
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~ Coifflon Eeportt Dr - H y nek > w
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"^erence*material—but that's all.