Unidentified Submarine Objects
Binder, Otto 0. The mystery of flying saucers at sea. Rudder, v. 84, Feb. 1968:
21-23, 75.
Account of UFOs observed at sea and suggestions of how boatmen can help solve
the phenomenon.
Bowen, Charles. A South American trio. Flying saucer review, v. 11, Jan. -Feb.
1965: 19-21.
Three UFO sighting cases from South America: (1) In ~ril 1957, a resident of
Cordoba, Argentina, allegedly encountered a landed flyin& saucer and was
invited by one of '.IE crew members to enter for an inspection tour; (2) On
Jan. 10, 1958, an unidentified floating objzd was viewed off the coast ui S'9:'o
Paulo, Braz~ by several witnesses before sinking out of sight: (3i During
a fire near Sao Bernado do Campo, Brazil, in )963, a flying caucer landed
amid the flames, and several tall. good-looking "people" emerged from it
and picked up pieces of t>urnt material, stones, and other debris.
Fouere, Rene. Existe-t-il des bases sous-marines de soucoupes volantes?
Phenomenes spatiaux, Feb. 1965: 16-25.
Lii;ts instances 1345-1960 where disc-like or wheel-like glowing objects were
seen entering the oceans, in or on the oceans, or leaving the oceans. Gives
reasons the ocean depths would be ideal flying saucer bases.
Galindez, Oscar A. Crew of Argentine ship see submarire UFO. Flying saucer
review, v. 14, Mar. -Apr. 1968: 22.
A "submergible UFO with its own illumination" allegedly paced the Argentine
steamer, Naviero, for 15 minutes on July 30, 1967. Article taken from press
reports in the Argentine newspapers La Razon, ~ordoba, and Los Principios.
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