Evans, Gordon H. What you don't know about space. Flying saucers, Nov. 1963:
16-32.
Public pronouncements justifying the space programs or both the u. S. and the
U.S. s. R. are inadequate, states the author. He speeulaies that the real
reasons very likely involve the UFO phenomenon.
Gray, Grattan. The town that believes in flying saucers. 11.iaclean's, v. 80, Mar.
1967: 4.
Describes projected $14, 000 landing pad for flying saucers to be erected for
Centennial celebration or St. Paul, Alberta, Canada.
Herrmann, Joachim. Das ials~he Weltbihl. Stuttgart, Kosmos Verlag, Franckh'
sche Verlagshandlung, 1962. 162 p.
Fact and fiction relating to UFO phenomenon are discussed .
.Jones, S. H. The Swedish ghost rockets. Flying saucer news, Summer 1955: 10-12.
Analysis, in the light of recent knowledge and events, of the many UFOs seen
over Scandinavia in the summer of 1946.
Lorenzen, Coral. The great UFO controversy: the Appaloosa from Alamosa. Fate,
v. 21, Mar. 1968: 34, 36-44.
Proponents of UFO murder theory claim Snip1r1 the horse fought valiantly but
vainly when attacked by something from the sky in September 1967.
Merker, Donald. The great UFO controversy: the Appaloosa from Alamosa. Fate,
v. 21, Mar. 1968: 35, 45-52.
Opponents of the UFO murder theory insist nothing w.:s in the sky but stars when
the hone, Snippy, died in September 1967 and blame mass media for trumped
up enigma.
The mysterious chunk of hardware at Ottawa. Topside, Spring 1968: 1-4.
On June 12, 1960, a sonk boom was heard in Quebec City, Canada. At about
the same time, a fiery object fell out of the sky, splitting into two pieces, both
of which fell into the St. Lawrence River about 20 mi. upriver from Quebec City
and were later recovered. X-ray diffraction analysis indicated the unidenti-
fied objects consisted of a metallic face-centered cubic compound, with a
unit-cell dimension agreeing with those of austenitic steel and meteor!c iron.
The semi-quantitative spectrographic analysis showed there was insufficient
nickel present for the material to be of meteoric origin; the subjrct was
considered to be of terrestrial origin. Subsequent laboratory experiments
on the metal by Wilbur B. Smith and co-workers resulted in a number of
unusual reactions not consistent with the normal behavior of terrestrial metal.
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