65_HS1-834228961_62-HQ-83894_SUB_A
65_hs1-834228961_62-hq-83894_sub_a · page 103 of 124
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• • - •• · came from Russia. The Air For said: "To date there has been no ta • '~ying Saucers' gible eviclence which would su port a. theory that,anY of the in· cidents are attributable to activity of a foreign nation. On the other dn Secret list hand, there is no evidence to deny The Air Force disclosed yes- categorically such a possi~ili_ty. . -~ . "Many of the reported mc1dents teldaY that secrecy restnct1ons have deflnite!Y been determined , have been clamped on _certain to be meteoroligical balloons or • incidents connected with the mys- natural celestial phenomena. How• • terious "flying saucers" seen in ever, there are some incidents ~ . ported by reliable and compete the skies last year. observers which are still une • At_the s_ame time, the Air Force plained." admitted 1t is impossible to "deny - ----- categorically" that the weird ob· ject.s originated in the Soviet Union or some other foreign na• tion. A statement declared that some incidents linked with the "flying saucers still are unexplained." A spokesman said some of the "in explicable" incidents have been placed in the "classified" category; denied to all persons except au thorized military personnel. e statement was issued as t Air Force continued to re c e inquiries arising out of a c mentator's broadcast. The c mentator said the "saucers" This clipping is from the evening edition of The Washington Times Herald ~- ~-);Y' Date