◆ SpookStack

At that time the Air Force termed the Heflin pict- © & boss. The “Bluebook” report said Heflin's photo did aot wreapond to his description of the round, aaucer- ws -ebject, But since then the Air Force hes commissioned @ independent study by the University of Colorado : Boulder. From: "San Franciaco Chronicie", Friday, March 10, 1967. Credit: Theodore Gray Mullett, Sen. Francisca, California, U.S.A. Two PCs spot a »saucers« Two policemen saw an oval-chaped object flash avcer-like object flew aver Streed, Kent, at sbout 000 feet - and had a tail of blue and silvery stars. Later there was a similar rapert from Sevenoaks. Kent) Polica at. Rochester said: "The authorities have ser told.” From: "Daily Sketch", London, March 25th, 1967. * »The flying saucer that Andrew saw in Stamford Sky« Andrew, tie s#ight-yaar-old son of Me. and Mrs. T. H. Hyde, of 89 Scotgate, Stamford, claims te nave seen « "flying saucdr” over Stamford on Tues- day. Aug. 2. He wae in his back garden at the time, and this ia how be sketched and described what he Baer; “| eew this object in the sky twice thie morning petewen about haif-past ten and a quarter to eleven. Mi was geing wery quickly. above the clouds. The test time | sew it, 4 was travelling in a WN. W. dwaction, and then about ten minutes later # came back. - “it was then going in a 5. E. direction, end it made no sound. the shape was round, with black circles locking like ship's porl-holes round the middle. There were litth things looking like landing wheels on the bottom. "There ees a cloud of yellow stulf coming out of the back and there was « ring round the middie of the object.” : * UNQUOTE. From: A Stamford paper, Lincs. England. August 1966. A friend is a erson who know: all about you — and still gikes gos. - Elbert Hubbard. Literature »Piece for a jig -saw« @y LEONARD G. CARMP., M.S.LA ARAsS. author of “Gpece, Gravity and the Flying Saucer.” Here is a.book about “fiying saucers” which can &e of immense interest te both the econverted” and to. the “open-minded”, to the lay-parton looking for more corroboration to back up his beliefs i the reality of visiting space-ships, and to the technically- minded man who may well be rather eurprised at the wealth of detail of « highly technica! nature included im this. work. Leonard Cramp, who for many years. has. worked in doth serodynemice and, more recently, with the new design principles of the Hovercraft, has succ- eaded in writing a bookunderstocd. by any person of normal intelligence who can read the English language. "Piece For A Jig-eaw" does, in truth, offer s piece -~ & very large piece - of that enigmatic jig-saw purzle which has undulated and returned along 180 degrees through head-lines of the world's press for the past 20 yeers. Cramp himself has worked on material for this book for over half that time. it is 12 yours since he submitted to the public "Space, Grevity and the Flying Saucer”; - this book is a waturel and elevating follow-up. Writes in a atyla which is ee open and as Iscking im pomposity as the author himeell, one finds a patt- am developing from each chapter fo the next, aa he takes wa from hie brief but concise “background material” ef orthodox aerodynamics, curves into s high trajectory through the experimental M-15 and the family of rockeis, and inte the deep biue. Gre i almost shocked to find with what ease Cramp brings us down - not in a capsule supported by greal billowing parachutes, but genily landing im a field, any field, ready for instant take-off to @ far-off hovering mother-ship. At least, the mother-ship is there by implication, because Mr. Cramp, as he says, heaving “eal myself the task of discovering the truth as an angineer™, arrivec, after a volume ful! of investigation and e- perimentation, at the last chapter which is antitted: “Vindication OF A Seow! Ship." The last paragraph of the second from lact chapter might well eum up a very large part of the UFO story, H efso. sums up the author, & man who sucec- weeded in forming a large group of UFO enthusiasts from. @ very hard core of technology, men who knew