JOUR AL OF UFO INVESTIGATION

GIORGI
ADAMSKI:
.. THE BIRTH OF THE UFO ffiYTH ..

IIIIIN' D


Vol 3 i No 4. APRIL 1983
RINDliSHAM REVISITED
As recent arh.cles and rumours portra,y , there
is a firm belief by many that something
unknown crashed into Rendlesham Forest , near
Woodbridge , Suffolk. Woodbridge is a small
Vl.llnge nine miles north-east of Ipswich.
The stories reveal how several people in the
vicin1ty witnessed strange lights between 27th
and 30th December 1980, and from these reports
emerged gradually an account of how something
came down 1nto the woods . The nature of this
alleged object has been a topic of m&Jor
controversy since the very f1rst snippets of
in.format1on became ava.Uable
1
and tius is due
to the small pieces of inside information that
have been leaked from vartous personnel right
from the beginning.
It seems that on one hand, there is the story
that an aircraft crashed (and the possibility
of this aircraft being armed wi tb nuclear
weapons bas been made ripe ) , and the story of
a UFO laDding or crashing was 'leaked
1
to
cover up the real horror of a near nuclear
disaster. Another action seem to think that
th.e
1
nuclear aircraft
1
story (which has also
been ' leaked ) was put out to take the
a-ttention off of a real UFO land1ng. Since
this 1%\Ystery began to unfold at the beginning
of 1981 , noth1ng bas been made clear whatsc.-
ever by the auth.orities involved or by th.e
investigators involved.
Dot Street and Brenda Butler
1
the two main
investigators into this case
1
have provided
a great number of summaries and interim
reports
1
and from these have emerged s e veral
art1oles
3)
8UFORA BULLETIN No 004
1
Dot Street , p20-21.
NOR'l'RERN tJro NETWORK - CASE HISTQRIES ,
Jeney Randles.
5AUCER REVIE'tl Vol 27 , No 6 , Jtuli\Y
Randles ,
4) THE UNEXPLAINED, Volume 9, Jenn,y Ra.cdles ,
p2101- 2105.
Appreeiahng that th.is case could h.ave
extreme illlportance , it was necesGary to visit
the area and conduct an on-site survey to try
and establish u the case did b.ave some
substance. Wi tb the a.greemellt or Jenny
Randles , a couple of SCOFORI (Swindon Centre
for UF'O Research and Investigation
1
tnvest-
lgators went to Rendlesham Forest . The two
team members went to estabbsb whether or not
there was n ca.se to answer
1
and that it was
not JUSt a hoax or something that bad grown
ou of proportion from JUSt a rumours.
Here follows the SCUFORI report :-
Two members of :lCUFOR1 viait.er3 Rendlesha.m
Foreat Cor a three-<lay period 111 late September
1082 . this Gta,y , -.nth the "Snsurl.ance
or BU]i'()RA lnvestilfoltor Dot Street .,_,_ti prtV3.te
UF'O researcher Brenda Bu:t_ler , both !'a.rt.in
IAN MRZYGLOD & MARTIN SHIPP
Shipp a.nd Char lee AFfleck were able to ascert-
ain the sequence of events which were alleged
to have occurred during the last few days of
December 1980.
SCUFORl's ObJective was not to inveattgate the
sighting itself , but to try :1nd determine
whether the case would warrant an in-depth
investigation at a later date. They
to visit the area wheTf' tbe object was report-
ed to have come down , but despite much t-rave-
lling, were unable to interview a single
witness who had claimed to have seen the
object . Shipp and A frlaok tUd
1
llowever , tallc
to several people in the immediate area a
hope that they might yield some information.
The investigators were somewhat by
Dot Street (with whom they
although she had boundless enthusiasm, she was
very disorganised. Her account. of the event
was extremely difficult to follow and the two
SCUFORI 1nvest1gators had to keep requestion-
ing her to make certain that the right 1nfor-
mation was being obtained. Brenda, however ,
gave clear answers to aey questions posed ,
with the of those wh1cb concerned
the airbase personnel . Therefore , Wlth a
limited amount of time , Shipp and Afleck set
about looking tnto what had been prematurely
termed as ' The Rendlesham Forest Mystery' .
Tbey did expect to solve the mystery in
one v.sit but felt that one or two ' grey areas '
needed clearing up. The investigations , in
their opinion , did reveal i..noonsistencies with
the given by Dot and Brenda. These
need to be dealt with here as they are cruc1al
to the credibility of the entire report. They
are:
1) The 'Landtng Site .
Th.e area in Reodlesham the obJect
was supposed to landed/crashed (OS map
-reference : Sheet 169
1
362488) visited with
the intention of dete-rmining the exaot spot of
the inc1dent, and to 88 if there
l'esidue effects. Oot had telephoned At"fleck
earlier in the week ani told h.im tbat when ahe
had the area was
groW1ng there. This was nearly two years
after the event had in1tiall.Y taken place .
""'rom the point wherF.' they l eft the car , Dot ,
Sh1pp and Afrleck walked 3pproximately half
mile t,o .. , te. l'llta wnllt gave the SC1JF(IR1
members a overall picture or the rorest a
make up, which conaistezi na1nl.y of hrt>:e areas
of plnPtrees planted very close to e'\ch other.
These had been put under the gutdance
of the ForeRtry Commission as a commerotal
venture . Between these areas were
t.r:tclts and 1.h" occs.alona1 small opemM.
th site , they wer!! amazed to see
a huge area where no trees or any
plan life. g:-oum verJ liry 'l.tlrl
covered 1n p1eces or branch dead
'rhe loc.nion W'l::- directly 1n hne w1th the Pnd
or lh' .at. RAF airbnae.
Using a Ceiger- cou.oter , area was -tested
for signs or possible radiation, but as
expected, none registered. This result was
as bad been no
radiation there at or it had been and
had since washed away. Tbe ground v.l8 then
examined very closely and several eDWples of
plant life sprouting through tbe dead leaves
were round. The branchee also looked at
and they found to be dry and very brittle.
They also had the colour of silvery- white.
MoVing out from the centre of the area to the
edges , the plant life, mainly ferns
1
wns mor e
abundant and very dense by the time the trees
were reached.
The question to ask was : what could have
caused such a huge area to be almost devoid of
life? Dot Street was certa10 that this area
had been subjected to radiation gJ.ven off by
the obJect as :tt. came down, thus killing off
all the life in the immediate vicinity.
SCUFORI bad other ideas. it was
noticed tllat buried beneath all debn.s of
leaves and branches were stumps of tree tru.nks .
A closer look at these revealed that a saw had
been the responsible instrument. The forest
had obVl.ously been developed to provide wood
and therefore the trees bad been cultivated i n
a certain way. It seemed probable that trees
that once stood in the area bad been cut down
and taken Furthermore , the dead branches
which were scattered about had obviously been
stripped off the main trunk and. discarded as
they were of hhle uae.
The two wvestigatore deo1d.ed. that 1t would be
worthwhile oheoking the forest to see if'
sJJIU.lar areas could be found. This bad not
been done by either Dot or Brenda. Arter
searching for jUst a short while
1
a spot waB
found that appeared to be identical to the
alleged crash/landing ute. The ground was
h t tered ton. th tree stumps t dead leaves
and. branches
1
tuUi the entire area was barren.
However, two factors present gave this location
an entirely d:t.fi'erent look. Firstly
1
there
wre several rows of tree tru.n.ks stockBd into
piles. They were stripped of tbe1r branches
and out to s1m1lar lengths
1
and looked ready
t or out . Secondl.,y, the ground was
inunaated m th tyre marks from a large
vehicle. It was obvious that thls area and
the previous one had been subjected to the
same process - tree felling - and not due to
the land:Lng or some type of craft , as cla1med
by Do-t . Naturally , this area bad only recent-
ly been worked on whereas the 'landing' site ' s
tree felling took place some time ago. The
actual felling and monng of trees using
the large machinery kills off all the flora in
the immediate area , and then when the branches
are cut away, they are just left on thP ground
and for some reason turn silver-1thite in
colour . To flnd out how this felling procedure
is carried out , and why the branches discolour,
Shipp, Affleck and Dot set about the
offices of the Coarnssion. At this
hme, Dot was not very happy at SCUFORI ' s
findings but agreed with them that the site
was cleared throUKh tree felling.
Dot thought she knew of the Foretttry Commusion
offices whereabouts , as she bad spoken to
several of the forestry workers concerning the
scorched tree- toptl . Thia was another re.uson
why SCUFORI wanted to see them. The journey
to the offices took them dl.rectl.y past 1:he end
of the runway of RAP Woodbrid8e. There were
notices stating ' Prohibited Place ' and
' Private ' so the airbase was observed from a
distance. Arriving at Forestry Comission
offices , it was found that they were closed.
However
1
Shipp arut A:f'fleok did 81'!'" the large
traotorn and pulling vehicles parked at the
rear . These were no doubt used in the felling
and their size clearl,y ind.1cated the areas
were so devastated. Nevertheleee
1
it was the
opinion of the two investigators that the
alleged landing/crash site was devoid of life
due to tree felling and not beaause of an
object coming down.
2) The Farmer Visited by Men-In-Black (MIRa)
In Jenny Randles' reports aforementioned
publications (previous page), it stated
that a farmer and his wife, who lived very
near the air base, were a viai t by tvo
men in black' . To quote from THE UHE."<Pl.AINE'D
( p 2104) " another farmer and hlB wil'e told
of being visited a couple of days after the
'crash' by two 'officials'- men in black, in
the classic
It is interesting to note that in Brenda
Butler ' s report there ia no mention of
the two gentlemen's let alone ita
colour . She merely sa,ya, "The farmer said two
men had been there questiona about the
farmer who reported the UPO." As this farmer
only lived about half' a r:ule t'rom the airbase,
it Mas felt that 1t lfOuld be useful to nait
him and his wife to try clear up this man
in black situation.
After parlci.ng a dut.anoe frQ!D the tarmhouae,
Dot was asked to remain in the car as 1t was
agreed that if they saw her they might not
w1sh to co-operate as she bad seen them prev-
iously. Only the farmer available and he
said that. he had not seen a..n.Ything, but heard
stories from other farmeNJ in +he local inn.
However , he doos remember two people coming to
see him and asking questions about the alleged
landing. The nsitora were a man and a
and be recalls the woman wearJ.ng a blue and
white scarf. He had no recollection or two
men - dressed in black or otherwise - calling
on him. 'o/ben shown a reference to th.l.s f"rom
FlYing Saucer Review, he did not know to
make of it , but was adamant that two men had
not vished - it was def:lni tely a man and a
woman.
ReturnJ.ng to the car , Shipp an!! Aft'leck
questioned Dot about this, and it
that it was her and a male companion that the
farmer was referring to. It appeared that yet
another part or the story did not The
rarmer d1d mention that a rarm further up the
road had livestock (cattle) and it was report-
ed tha.'t these had pb,yed-up on the night of
the alleged UFO landing. This was to be the
J.nvestigatoru ' port of call .
3) Am.llllll Dl.sturbanoea
In Brenda 3utler ' s written report it sa,ys, on
tbe night in question ,
11
the fa.:rmer phoned
the Base (RAP ..roodbridge) agaw two weeks
later after the first land:ing complluning
about his cattle playing up he was told
it. was an aircraf't but there was no aircraft
fl.vJ.ng on that night ." This was the same
farmer the investigators were destined for ,
and the farm was about one mile from their
previous call. Unfortunatel,y, ths head farmer
was 0\1\ on business , but the t.,.'O SctrroRI
investl.gators were able to speak to a farm-
hand. He said that aircraft pass very low
over the farm all the time and the cattle were
used to 1t. But , sometimes, cattle new to the
area might have occasion to be disturbed. If
some of the cattle had been affected by some-
thing tn the sky, it is possible that these
were indeed cattle which were not accustomed
to the aircraft and were naturally s cared .
Witl::.out being able t.o disouss the matter with
the bead. farmer , it ws not possible to
formulate any conclusions, but it is worth
ment1on1.ng that even i.f the ca.ttle were
disturbed , there is no reason to connect this
with the incident that was reported to have
occurred the air base .
4) Effects on the car
It was stated in Brazda's report that as she
and Dot Street drove along a u-ack in
Rendlesbam Forest on their way to see witness-
es
1
the car (Ford Cortl.na E'sta.te Mark 1)
Brenda WilS app- ared to act in a very
strange manner. Br-enda says , "It was gt!tting
late by the time we got to the forest , WP.
entered a track which learl Lbrough the forest.
clearing, then my car started
playinY up, it like mad. I
carried on further al or:ur thP track and 11\Y dog
nho was in the back ota.rted JUmping :ud i"'ing
round 1.nd round. Tbn, cru- w:ls si.i ll. vibrllting
1ni un speed , I ' Pllini doe to
it :iC'"7t e1n1 QUiPt , a:: e>he was wh.tmp<"rin;:; ,
bu-t she till JU111Ped bout . :'he car \o'aS .,t.tll
going very 1 say nboui 60/70 mph.
J was very worr1ed, Dot was tell1ng me to slow
down. I tola her I not s I was noL
doing it , she .. ':13 worried she
thought I waR rtoinl\' it to scare her , but I was
not . about fmile I
was trembling. Dot loola!J '"1.1; me an.i s:nd 1
as Lhougb l had Been a ghost , she b34
never seen look so scared. The hod
quietened down by thJ.s tune, but there were
lumps of fur all over the back of th., car.
The dog 13 3ll al:;ation. ;ihen I had recoVPred
a bit from that
1
J got OU1. to check
t.hP car eng1ne, I could f'ind nothing wrong
Wt.'th it . "
to test UU!
Shipp drove down that very same lane in a LADA
Saloon 1200 and round it extrPmely d1ffioult
to keep control of the car at 40 mph , although
it felt '\S though the car was goine much
faa t;;:'"" d1e to close proximity of the 1.rees
bordering the track. TbP la.nP was in a very
bad state , with potholes There
were very few straight open sections , but
blind balds 1t ..as impossible
to see wae coming and even more diff1cult
to dr1ve round fast . to
slow down 3.0:1 changt? B"!ars.
:lbat. is interestin;; is, tney d.row !llong at
40 mph , Dot (who was in seat and
coulJ not. see the shou1.1M out
that thi" felt lil'.e pee1 that ehe and
"Brenda h::ui been 1 at . Sh!! 11.1 so h':ld
that it was rio
and power r.ablco
oV""rhP"ld ur .. cr.1nv the .. tJyatem of
car. noma It nnt
inlt the l;uta. . That <ihipp and ,\f'fleck
que"tion.l Br .. ndll about her Apeed and told her
tbat. the Lada couH only asn".{!e 40 mph. :>hP
replied ti
bPt ..... n 611 u1l 7') mph , nlthoueh ntate.d in
her rPport , " thg c.v w:l.'" .. till go.1ru; wry
f t .. t
1
J Oh ,U l i :!bOll 60/70 mph . '
1
Brefi.ln
dt.-1 not look ;1t ' !l"' npPelf"'lll'!tr , but )at hd
'l.nl 1 t :.n -no .mo crruld the
t 01lCli n,.. t.l>'l. t &P"" J. IIOW!!V''" I rron- A.
i i llfricull
to read claahboard due to the angle
Of VieW. ore t Do\ I 0 Statement cannot be
taken ao beiag too acurate. It. is possible
tbat ehe vu actually at the rev-
counter u tbia wau present in Brenda's car.
Depending on which par io enp.sed
1
the rev-
counter oan KlYe contueiagly high readings,
especially i:f in a lowar which vou1d
have been neoeaaary at acme stage on the track.
Furthermore, Brenda' a oar 1a old and sbak;y.
She said that the car could atop while in
fourth par vtthout diaengagiag the clutch,
although the clutch platea were not worn. It
could be poaa1ble that the accelerator stuck
and the vibration was aUipl.y a coabinatioll or
a very bumpy road and an old car rattling
under the poor conditione.
As tor tho clog, it dose haVG a heart condition
and thia oan cause oonvultiona during a heart
attaclc. The excitement or the two women and
bung thrown about 1n the oar may have brought
on such &n attack.
One vill never know Wilt reall.)' happened with
Brenda's car that eveniq, but the SCIJlil'aU
investiptars' own exper18noe or driving a.long
that track, they felt that the tvo WODena '
account contain a degree or exaggeration.
The l&.ne eventually led to the bouae of
turtber vttneaaes and 1t wa.a here that they
next called.
5) Interference,
TliO old brothers who liwd in the baart of
Rendleabam Forest and near the airbase of RAP
Woodbr1dge were V'l&1 ted by Dot and Brenda a.a
part of their inveetiptton. in the uaedia"te
area. The two men dtd not actually see
thing, but oatd that the television and lights
kept flickering during January 1981 . In
addition to this, the,y had notioed an increase
in military activity during this time.
After an uneventful journey along the track,
the three 1nveahcators anived at the house.
It waa 1ndaed 1aolated. Only one or the
gentlemen waa there; the other -.. in hospital
recovertn& frOID a road accident . Their garden
was run of a ll kinds or junk; broken-down
ahacka, old cards etc, and a bup aerial a.ca;.y-
ing in the wind. ( H enended above the r oot-
top). They questioned the aan and be told the
illveaUptora th.a1 tbe aer1al waa needed to
race1ve the television signal due to the poor
reception. The tree a aaJce ll aatur&l 'wall ' to
U\terrere vith the atnal. Apparentl,y 1 tel-
vtalon and electrical disturbances are a
common event tor the two ,gentlemen and 'they
accept u aa a price for hviOK in the forest .
That January was not reall,y an exceptio.nal
month, although in winter
1
the reception is
ll&de wor .. a a a result of the bad wather .
It ie the Op1nion ot Shipp and Affleck that
the interference waa caused (and 1& still
beintJ caused ) by the house being located in a
dense forest. Bad weather would have account-
eel t or the electrical disturbances.
Tbe rost or the weekend waa ooaupied trying to
see to the actual event
1
but the
attempts OI.UIIO to a dead-end.
Conolyiopa.
A a previousl,y stated, it -. not SCUPaU 's
intention to iaveatipte the oD.l,y to
&tteapt to dateNiDa if tlw caae WU varttuo or
.a d.eta.ihd. fellow up. The ti.adiDga over tlw
three ca.J"s l.rt a teeli.q or coaturioa, aa
previou.a read.inp in the otlwr pablicatiol18,
Sauoer Re vie v, lllJPCRl liULL&"fill eto, a 11
pve the Ulpreaaioa that theee enllte actll&ll.;r
occurred u deac:ribed..
tfaturall.:r, due to the tao\ that by vi tnessee
V'Sl'e not interne wed, an:t aa .. a8118nt the
vbole aee -.de wor... hverthelesa, in
three d.a.ra, the two SCUJI'ORI illveatip.tora bad
uncovered five inatanoea thiD'& did. 11ot
appear quite aa reported. Based on this, it
is quite possible that further research would
locate even more diecrepanciee. All or t he
tiva events inveatigated have occurredr
the car !!rl have reached the speed olaiaed,
the cattle could have been disturbed and the
televia1on/eleotrioal interference been vorae
than usual . But there 1a abaolutel,y DO evi-
dence that tbeae events ware reaotel,y ooaaeoted
to an allepd UPO.
In ad.diUon to this, the entire report hi.agee
on one th1ng, and the other e.anta are just
superfluous. Brenda Butler a the oal.r person
told of the evente that occurred. at the air-
ba. The air force personnel bad confided in
bar , and in her alone . Breod.a swore DOt to
reveal tbe ident1 he a or the illf'orwa.nta to
aeyone . Apparently
1
this tea not the tirat
ti .. that UPOe bad viaited RAF Woodbridge.
Aocorcliq to Brenda'e contacts, they bad been
there twice before, and u.n.Y other llilit&r,y
&lrbaaea 1D tbe oountr,r had received such
visitatione.
Therefore, the Renclleaham Forest case relies
on the information obtained by Brenda.
It does eeem unusual that these airf'oroe men
should io.toMD her or t.beae events, knowing
that abe would not keep tbla lalowled.ge to her-
self (which abe obviously nevar). Wb.r did.
the.r not anonyaoualy contact ttm nati.onal
ne wspapera Vl tb tbi aea..ati OD&l ator,r i.JUJtud
ot just tellin& an entbuaiutio aaateur UJ1'0
urveatiptor? It JIIU8t be said Ulat Shipp and
Attleclc were not happ,r w1 th the tta..r that
Brenda received the lcnowledp ot the ewnt,
and believe that it ....,. be suapeot . Partber
reaearcb in that area could be interesting.
In w.aiq up, 1t ia questionable &s to
whether something unusual did occar at RlP
Woodbridge air base. in late Deceaber 1980.
However, one thing 1a certain, aud that ia
that the dl.acrepanoiea unearthed 11U8t cari
doubts on the entire oa.aa
1
&D1i iD SCUPOU'a
cpiJUon the case d.oea not warrant further
inv .. tigation.
- So concludes 'be SOIJP'ORI report on their
visit to Rend.leaham Forest. They conclude that
this oaee is suspect in that tbe whole concept
ot a araabe4 UP'O 1a baaed on the 1D.f'oruhon
obtained 'Qy one person. It ia true that &.1.1'-
baee otf1ciala, one would tbiDk, would
reveal classified 1nformation to one who was
ao enthusiashoally 1.nvolved in ufology. It
must have been apparent to these informers
that Brenda Butler would not (could nat?) keep
suoh an account secret, and tnerefore it must
be surmised that the story was concelved in the
knowledge that it would shortly become publio.
Yet it appears that it was not only Brenda
Butler who was gtven information. Paul Begg
{autb.or o.f INTO TF!IN AIR) also received a
story that a UFO had been tracked on radar
that was headed for Suffolk:. The tracking
station was a civil radar establishment, and a
couple of days later the military arrived at
the base and took away the radar tapes of the
incident . Needless to say, this all happened
at the time of the Rendlesham
Seoondl,y , Norman Oliver (Director of Investi-
gations for BUFOS) was at the time editor of
BUFORA
1
s llllFORA JOORNAL, and he received a
message .from America from a servicell\aD who had
returned after a stint 111 the UK. He told
Oliver someth1ng big had happened at
Wood.br1.dge at the turn of the year ( 1980/81).
In the meantime , Dot and. Brenda were worlcitlg
on their aspect of the case and were making
the enquiries which led to the publicat1.on of
the Rendleaham Forest articles.
So Brenda Butler wasn' t the only one who heard
snippets of S'taries. But of eourae , ttds does
not validate the story or give it a.ny credence.
SCUFORI found other similar areas to Dot and
aTenda ' s "Landing ei te", and this does pose
tbe possibility that they happened to stumble
upon just one of mai\Y areas that baci b!!en
cleared by f elling at an earlier date. They
found out that the 'pen.pberal' events to the
oaae bad been exaggerated out of proportion
and poss1bl,y even non-existent .
What they did not check was the main event;
or not an object descended into the
forest 1.n late December 1980. They never bad
the time to do so, and it would have been
extremely difficult to uncover information
t.hat was somewhat well- concealed two years
prior to their Vl.sit . But overall they are
not convinced anything did happen.
As Wl.th. many cases that have been promising in
their original much of the
add1.tional reystery is only added to gtve the
SS!S 1n83
catalogue of bnolco ;utJ sr .. cial itftms.
catalogue l& fre'! c.o anyonP -..ho -n-1 tfts for "
copy , to Gen"! Oupl!lntier , 17 :)he t l!lnct t:;t.re .. t ,
"l i\1owdale, Ontario , C."\'!ari'\
1
P-11
worth i r.opy.
"lonn1.e ,,'beeler of the UFO !<e.,e'>rch
;roup , 2 C:unbrl1:!f",

C:L:1:1,;ia I !R 1 Cl r bl i .. ....... rt"r
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Aps: rcx1m"! v t;O f'tl.f:> F in<!' b '""nl J t:- ,.,,..,
Wl!@k . ;, . .; t<> fC',.. sub::r.r i;. t .. ,, J ' ., 11" 1.n :'lbovn .
story more intrigue and 1nterest . The famous
Dyfed rtap or a few years back was found. to be
coated in a wealth of gloss, and
underneath there was found to be little
foundation. It is not clear what the position
is with tbP Rendlesham Forest case , but as
one of the few inveshgation groups who have
actually into the forest it
is only just that SCUFORl's op1.nions are
treated wtth After all
1
tbey bad
nothlne to ga1n Ol" lose by their efforts; only
the reward of determi.n1ng as to whethel' or not
others should spend f"Urthor time and money on
investigations. They feel th6t others would
only waste that t1.me and money on thl.a case.
As with moot UFO t)'lat i nvolve the
military at some leve1 or another , very little
information of an.r sat1afactory is ever
released to those interested. Bendlesham W1ll
go th9 or maey others l.n the past and i. t
will be recorded as another great enigma of
the 1980s . It has received immortal coverage
in 'I'll'"' IDEX?LAINED (which T understand is on
its ';hi' .. d run) . It has bean reported in
Flying Revjew (stJll world's most
famous a.n:l respected uro perl.od.l cal' arui it
bas also been featured i n other publications
as well as the mentioned at the beginning
of this article.
SCUFlQRI did not find out. whether or not any-
thl.ng O>J.ne down in the forest., be it an 'lir-
cra.ft or a UFO, but as nothing is likely
to emerge from thiF eaae , dO"! a it really
matter?
JOUR.illL FUH The official
journ11.l of OP.m'! 1.nar.baf1. zur ::rrorschung
unbeY.annt r Ph.liuore'-"r.e (OF.P) 1s recnmm-
ttn.ied ...,ho C"\1'1 reari tAman and tab
urolor;Y serioa!.:ly. :<'o:- da=.P.ilr. of suimcrtption
r :u.es , write l l.l'n.ns-lernr ?PtnigpT, IFP,
?1 6, , i 1 , oAt
im'm'U',y.
':C"i'l':- : They 1\:'lnK"" mu1:' zn t;n 1'001nv
Punfnr I' 1\ l':lln:v:rth-" .. - to rr.-:
fn hu 1 .. tn :.ha fnnof!'f .,Inch
ts hn . 1 ' , .. :.. .... .. n.,,-.. 1;"\:l,Y 'h...nlr