“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…
GR 2~
I~~tioiATE
./ '~ .
,C'(~~ CAT A
, , eFM i C 0 ~11703Z
CONFIDENTIAL
. . .
TO IMMEDIATE UKMIS NEW YORK TELNO 1225 OF 1 DECEM.BER,
YOUR TF.LNOS, 2241 AND 2242 AND TELECON HANNAY/STYCHE •
.
·UFO ITEM.
•. .
-........
• I •
1. WE REMAIN FIRMLY OPPOSED TO A GRENADA RESOLUTION ON UFOS, WE
·'
DO NOT CONSIDER SUCH OPPOSITION LIKELY TO BE DAMAGING EITHER TO
THE UK OR TO THE UN. YOU SHOULD, THEREFORE, MAKE NO ATTENPT .TO
CONCEAL THE UK'S INTENTION OF VOTING AGAINST ANY RESOLUTION
CONTAINING AN OPERATIONAL OUTCOME, REGARDLESS OF WHETHER OR NOT
THIS LEAVES US IN A t-11NORITY.
2. IF THE GRErJADANS CAN BE PERSUADED TP ABANOON THEIR RESOLUTION
~E TliiNK THAT REFERRAL OF THEIR UFO IN1EREST TO THE COMMlTT~C JH
CllfER SPACE WOULD PROVIDE THE BEST FACE SAVING DEVICE. THIS
(;011~·11 T I"EE 1S M=TER AL~ THE ESTABLISHED UN OODY DEALING. ~II TH OUTER
SP~CE M~TTERS. WE UNDERSTAND THE AUSTRIAN CHAIRMAN'S ANXIETIES
DUT TH l NK THAT l N VIE\~ OF THE COi"IN I TTEE' S EXISTING WORI< LOAD,.. .
THIS ITSELF SHOULD BE A REASONABLE GUARANTEE THAT THE UFO ISSUE
\~ULD EE PLACED AT THE BOTTOM OF ITS AGENDA WITH ,A FAIR CHANCE
OF BEING IGNORED INDEFINITELY.
3. HE ARE LESS ATTRACTED TO THE SUGGEST! ON IN PARAG·RAPH 6 OF
TELNO. 2241. IT HAS THE DISADVANTAGE THAT ONCE THE UFO ISSUE
WAS INSCRIBED AS AN AGEND( ITEM· FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IT WOULD
BE THERE IN BLACK AND WHITE AND \vE COULD NOT REPEAT NOT BE CERTAI.N
THAT COi'TI NUJ NG PRESSURE FROM GRENADA, PERHAPS \~I TH THE SUPPORT
OF OTHER DELEG.ATIONS, W.QU~D.NOT LEAD TO IT$ DISCUSSION EITHER .AT
THE 33RD OR 34TH SESSION OF T~E GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Oh'EN
F I L··E S
ES · AJ.'ID SD
UN DEPT
NAMD
M AND CD
. MR BURROWS
z.m WEIR.·.
..
. '.·..
-...
J
I