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it as a bright, silvery disc, travel­
ing at 10,000 feet.
"It was clearly visible-and
then it wasn't there.''
I
The FBI here was noncommittal.
In Milwaukee, Wis., the FBI said
it was "not interested" in what ,
,appeared to be a circular saw,
Jrigged with a few wires, which the
Rev. Joseph Brasku said crashed
1
into his yard at Grafton, Wis. He
admitted it probably was a joke,
but was holding the disc for FBI's
lattention.
,
Atomic experts in session at
1
Lake Success, N. Y., did not dis-
c,uss officially the
flying saucer
Fl-ying Sauaers Traced
To Wife's Pitching Arm.
Pittsburgh, July 7 (IP).-Ma!
persons have seen the mysterio
ying saucers,"
but Conni
unbar, 35, knows the source o
e ones he saw.
1
Dunbar, who said he was
mck by saucers J hrown by his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Dunbar, was
granted a divorce today by Judge
Harry H. Roward.
t
reports, but made no secret of
their interest. They were reported
as "baffled."
Not so was·a 34-year-old watch­
1maker in Chattanooga, Tenn., who
1said he invented the flying saucer
in 1943 but "got tired of the run­
around" when he tried to peddle
it to the Government or an air­
craft concern.
His model was
powered with a rubber band.
A $1000 reward was posted in
Northbrook, Ill., "for the capture
of a flying disc-or t he true ex­
planation of the phenomena." The
offer, made by E . ,J. Culligan, is
made "solely through an interest
in science."
A theory that the saucers might
be artificial satellites came from
the British physicist Prof. A. M.
Low. The artificial satellite, he e~­
plained, might. be created by un­
known scientists and could serve
many purposes, such as deflecting
television or radar beams.
Lester P. Barlow, a Stamfori
onn., inventor, said he believ
e discs are jet-propelled missil .
eing manufactured for the Nav
y the Martin Airci-aft Co.,
!
altimore.