Ex-Marine photographer tells how on July 29, 1952, he photographed a UFO
traveling in a left-to-right direction at speed estimated by the University of
Miami as 7 ,550 mph.
Palmer, Ray. 1914 UFO photo puzzles experts. Flying s~ucers, Aug. 1966:
7-9.
Photo ihat has lain in an album since it was taken in Pennsylvania in 1914
seems to show a disc-shaped UFO.
Powers, W. T. Photographic surveillance for UFOs: Is 1~ feasible? Flying saucer
review, v. 14, Jan. -Feb. 1968: 14, 17.
Information is given on proposed equipment and estimated cost for one year's
operation of an "all-sky camera network" that would photograph low-level,
close-range UFOs.
Rankow, Ralph. The disc with the domed top. Fate, v. 19, Aug. 1966: 54-61.
Highway inspector discl'ibed encounter with soundless aerial object that he was
able to photograph.
----- The Heflin photographs. Flying saucer review, v. 14, Jan. -Feb. 1968:
21-24.
Author, professional photographer in New York and former photographic con-
sultant to NICAP, describes conditions ur.der which four photographs of a UFO
were taken by Rex Heflin on Aug. 3, 1965, in Orange County, California.
----- The Martin B-57 and the changing UFO. Fate, v. 19, Nov. 1966: 36-45.
Evidence that :>.n apparently genuine UFO photograph taken near Edwards AFB
in 1954 as a public!ty portrait for the Martin Company was doctored up and
made to look like a fake.
Ribera, Antonio. Two more facts for the UFO file. Flying saucer review, v. 8,
July-Aug. 1962: 14-15.
Striking similarity is noted between UFO photograph in Jan. 8, 1961, Komsom-
olskaya Pravda and UFO photograph taken in Barcelona on Aug. 27, 1959.
Roberts, August C. The Nicholson photos. Flying saucers, July-Aug. 1968: 84-
85.
Ralph E. Nichols011 of Patterson, N. J. , snapped three photos of UFOs in
November 1957 from the roof of his home while trying to photograph one of the
Sputniks.
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