' Percy, ,lvl~~~e !l~bby -~ ~:- I
pensive, -¥PUts·- ~I,tat some )
fD.tanci~; g~in wou~dn't be a
bad idea. But he declared !
l'if I get it baclr, it's for ev· l
ecybody." He said he was in· f
formed a national magazine :
'~ants to use it.
l;'erry is confident that his ,
\slid~ shows ::;ome sort of space/
vehicle. ' .
, He. bristled with indignation\
;when asked if anyone had sug-1
,gested that the saucer might\
help sell pizza. His pizza, he de· 1
clared, is its own best adver-
tis~ment.
I f f f
' .. ~erry said it shouldn't take
Ian 'eJ!:pert long to tell if the •
l slid~ is legitimate. The Gov- I
, ern~ent, he believes, wouldn't 1
I
' look kindly on a hoax and \
: would make a fool of a person I
' trying to fake such a picture. t
! Perry said he did not see the :
, object through the scope. He :
l was\1 unaware of it until the !'
! slide was processed. He does .
. his own processing. \.
The object, Perry said1 j'
looked a.s if photographed ·~
from the side. It is surround· j!i
1 ed by blue-green radiation j,1
'
and ha.s the appearance of ~
being in motion. :I
"Everybody who has con- II
ta.cted me about it seems to
know more about it than I
d:~: ~=e::::~~unded se- . \
rious, he observed, even the fel·
low who called long-distance
and said he had ridden in a fly-
ing saucer and wanted a pic-
ture of one to sh'ow his friends.
Perry said he didn't take him 1
seriou~ly, however.
Asked if he had adv~\ for 1
· others who might come up with ;
a picture of an · unidentified '
I flying object, he said: 1
i "Yes, ma,l.{e ,a-G:J,-py.'1
• - • •I <C..