◆ SpookStack

GUEZ, PUERTO Rico, Oct. 3, 1952— ere sighted by two per- guez on Oct. 3, they were nd were red in color. It was en they were sighted AND SWEDEN, Oct. 13, 1952— + the Norwegian Govern- strange object resemb- anded on Norwegian soil rts are claiming that the de- Russian origin, and the des- n given by Norway fits the descrip- given by German experts. Stockholm, den, has n sighting strange a saucer objects MELBOURNE, At A young wom all flying toc She sa ALIA, Sept. 13, 195 sighted a noiseles ast to be a plane of a melled like a rott STUTTGART Nov. 1, 1952 ag of the third Int ational Astre al Congress in G vany where 200 wrentists from 12 con ries gathered they stated that saucers not from Mars or any other planet said they are merely optical and At the rec A terrific air all area of windows New York place over a s N.Y., which brok acke s and caus general nic. T were no planes around duled at that time, Oct. 195 ERNATIONAL AIRPORT, NEW YORK kt. 1 2—A blue flame flashed over ial Airport at 7:33 p.m. It was \-like object. Hayden Planeta stated it may have be ne 4a meteor. York, ENGLAND, & During exercise “Mainbrace RAF ghted a white object a 000 The oi d lar Q ied a slow was silver in cc anc forward ‘o dexend, swing air nes. SPACE SAUCERS IN THE NEWS REVIEW Wasuincton, D.C., Oct. 16, 1952—-The Navy announced that it launched rock from giant balloons, high above the Nort Geomagnetic Pole, bat acee them to alt: tudes of about 40 miles. The balloons were as tall as a 10-story building. Paris, FRANCE, Oct. 7, 1952-— A flying aucer was sighted over Southern France y two Air France pilots, WESTERN Korea Front, Oct. 29, 1952 U.S. troops saw a half-dozen mysterious park-throwing “cartwheels” over the wes ern front of Korea. They were as the eye ees, 18 inches in diameter, moving in a 15-foot circle GAILLAc, SouTH OF FRANCE, Oct. 29, 1952—For the second time in two weeks, 20 townspeople of Gaillac saw a series of white circular objects, slightly swol at he center, spinning across the sky, they were flying in formation of two and were and something that looked 2 flying cigar. As the objects passed overhead they let fall a sort of string of bright white threads, which set- tled ge s and telephone lines When tried to pick them up, they mel ice. A police officer who picked u) of the thread said: “It looked Jike glass wool and it melted away Imost as soor it was touched.’ OLORON, FRANCE, Oct. 17, 1952—About dozen people, including a schoolmaster saw flying saucers surrounding a long cigar ike object flying through a clear sky at about 6,000 feet EW ZEALAND—The clippings and stor ies from New Zealand are swamping our sffice and are so numerous that we must devote a whole page to them in our April on an