“Works”39 pages
- p. 7 …The work has taken 21 hours and 20 minutes to complete and as, indicated in my…
- p. 9 …United Nations to establish an agency or working group for research into UFOs. This was
mentioned…
- p. 19 …United Nations to establish an agency or working group for research
A into unidentified flying objects…
- p. 28 …further re~uests the Con1nittee to submit a pre1 imlru1i:y report on its work
by…
- p. 30 …delegation, with the full support of Premier Gairy, sought
to establish an ad hoc working group…
- p. 38 …out to his co-pilot, First Officer Lee Boyd, The jet pilot's instruments started working…
- p. 40 …lodestone, was thought to be the
I.work of the Devil, as indeed were some of…
- p. 41 …I acknowledge, how-
ever, that, for example, the works of
Darwin were once thought incompatible
with…
- p. 45 …at this time, but we should start working
for it. If we had a worldwide organisa…
- p. 46 …He has done a
we are studying hagiography-and I had job of work and I…
- p. 57 …I have noticed that so far none of who might be willing to work for a…
- p. 58 …ful job for
··or!unity, I
•r working
re, if that
,; for the
'quircd. I
summings…
- p. 64 …We must return to work in this dreary
old world and the difficulties we are in…
- p. 100 …debate-to pay tribute to the
valuable work which broadcasters un-
doubtedly play in our society…
- p. 102 …t Kingdom to study unidentified flying
objects, working closely with the French
, one. ·:.••i
The MINISTER…
- p. 104 …She has extended and ex-~ objects, working closely with the French
panded in the best possible…
- p. 111 …Every
tim~ something appears, we send it to tr~t specialist body which is working,
basically…
- p. 118 …as it can be deduced from the work of the CNES, where Mr Jean-claude
Poher…
- p. 145 …debate-to pay tribute to the
valuable work which broadcasters un-
doubtedly play in our society…
- p. 148 …objects, working closely with the French· .
~ •. 9ne.
The MINISTER of STATE,' DEPAR,T,~i
MENT of…
- p. 150 …She has extended and ex-, objects, working closely with the French
pa.nded ,in the best…
- p. 160 …Every
tim~ something appears, we send it to tl~t specialist body which is working,
basically…
- p. 167 …the
phenomenon as it can be deduced from the work of the CNES, where Mr Jean…
- p. 315 …Unfortunate! y the·· Cl ee-Hi 11 · radar head was not working on
primary radar during…
- p. 383 …during the recording period, therefore, only aircraft
working Secondary Surveillance Radar can be seen.
3. Listed…
- p. 400 …painstaking
investigation over a period of 8 working days and, although all
the light phenomenae have…
- p. 405 …observed by all crew members intermittently (busy working the ship) from 0246 til daybreak. -
observed about…
- p. 413 …who axe presumably all quite used to working a.t night and therefore
are quite fa…
- p. 418 ... .,.,--{ ...
•. ,,..
tlbdar operators who work routinely in particular areas using the
same radar head, as is borne…
- p. 433 …painstaking
investigation over a period of a working days and, although all
the light phenomenae have…
- p. 438 …observed by all crew members intermittently (busy working the ship) from 0246 til daybreak. -
observed about…
- p. 444 …pr~~sum<~~Ul) all quite used to working at night and therefore
looking at the sky…
- p. 449 41bdar operators who work routinely in particular areas using the
same radar head, as is borne…
- p. 460 …I may decide if I wish the work to continue.
With reference to your comments in…
- p. 463 …This estimate indicates the largest period
of time that might be required, clearly if the work…
- p. 472 …of the sum involved in
undertaking the work I have requested. If the sum does exceed…
- p. 477 …I estimate that undertaking the work you have requested will take around 23 hours. Four hours…
- p. 481 …certain amount of
work might cost.
"I estimate that undertaking the work you have requested will…
- p. 486 …Dr Clarke is entitled to the first four hours work free and every following hour
(or…
I ,; I .... ~ • ...... .."'
~ , 'ITEl<VI~ W!'l!H M ROBERT GAtk'"'Y: MINIST~ FOR THE AR}1ED FORCES ON FRANCE-INTER -n
. 21 ll'EBRUARY 197L~ AT 2030 HOURS ~
~-
• Interviewer M& _. M. ;Galley
I- Minister, you have granted France-Inter an interview which will certainly
.
be significant because it is the first ·i;ime that a Minister for the Armed
Forces has agreed to speak about the proble: of UFOs. Do you have information
which allows you to answer the questions which the listeners are asking,
· information which we know nothing about?
MG- Well, I don't know about that, because I have spent a necessarily
. -relatively limited time on that question, though it is a question which I
must say has al~ays interested me. But •••• and consequently I cannot knew
everything that has been said during your broadcasts which I know certain
people in the Armed Forces Ministry follow assiduously. What I <ieeply
believe is that we must adopt a strict, extr~mely open attitude to these
phenomena. A certain amount of progress· has been til8.de in the human race by
ths fact that attempts have been made to explain the inexplicable. Well,
in th~se air phenomena, these visual phenomena - I say no more - that are
grouped together under the term UFOs, it is certain that there are things
which are not understood and which are at present relatively unexplained. And.
I shall even say that there are things today which are unexplained or pool"ly
explained. In 1954 a section for considering and collecting evidence on the
appearance of UFOs was set up i.n the Armed Forces Ministry. I ran through a
certain number of statements and these statements developed up to 1970. Thera
are about 50. Amongst the first things ~l£ found a report of a personal
observation by Lt Jean Demery of the 107th Arty Brigade (?B.A.) at Villacoublay,
dated 20 November 1953. There are reports by gen~es, the~e are some report
of observatious by pilots, by personnel who are air centre heads; a fair
amount of information the concentration of which was quite disturbing in 1954.
1