{p. 6}

alarmed. We should therefore expect at this time above all to behold
such visitations."

(In its April 22 report, Project "Saucer" stated that space travel
outside the solar system is almost a certainty.)

On February 22, 1950, the Air Force again denied the existence of
flying saucers. On this same date, two saucers reported above Key West
Naval Air Station were tracked by radar; they were described as
maneuvering at high speed fifty miles above the earth. The Air Force
refused to comment.

On March 9, 1950, a large metallic disk was pursued by F-51 and jet
fighters and observed by scores of Air Force officers at Wright Field,
Ohio. On March 18, an Air Force spokesman again denied that saucers
exist and specifically stated that they were not American guided
missiles or space-exploration devices.

I have carefully examined all Air Force saucer reports made in the
last three years. For the past year, I have taken part in a special
investigation of the flying-saucer riddle.

I believe that the Air Force statements, contradictory as they appear,
are part of an intricate program to prepare America--and the
world--for the secret of the disks.

{p. 7}