Editor fred p stone (4 résultats)

Wrappers. Etat : About near Fine. First Edition. Kilburn, South Australia: Australian Flying Saucer Research Society, 1956. First Edition of the Volume 2, No.3 issue, third quarter of 1956, the second year of this historic UFO newsletter. From the collection of noted UFOlogist Max Miller. Octavo, illustrated stapled wraps, 20 pp. Marginal cover toning, mailing fold, a sharp Very Good Plus. Of note in this issue: "The Adamski-Moseley Controversy"; "Prehistoric Atom Bombs?"; "The New Nostradamus"; "Saucer Photographs Which Aren't"; Australian events; and more. Very scarce, as are all of the numbers. Nicely preserved in the collection of Flying Saucers International founder Max Miller. L63. …

Wrappers. Etat : About near Fine. First Edition. Kilburn, South Australia: Australian Flying Saucer Research Society, 1956. First Edition of the Volume 2, No. 2 issue, second quarter of 1956, the second year of this historic UFO newsletter. From the collection of noted UFOlogist Max Miller. Octavo, illustrated stapled wraps, 24 pp. Marginal cover toning, mailing fold, a sharp Very Good Plus to Near Fine. Of note in this issue: "Those Men in Black Suits - Let's Get This Straight"; "The Visions at Fatima and the Flying Saucers"; "Light-Beam Communication"; "The Mysterious Stranger"; "A British Naval Sighting"; and more. Very scarce, as are all of the numbers. Nicely preserved in the collection of Flying Saucers International founder Max Miller. L63. …

Wrappers. Etat : About near Fine. First Edition. Kilburn, South Australia: Australian Flying Saucer Research Society, 1956. First Edition of the Volume 2, No. 1 issue, first quarter of 1956. From the collection of noted UFOlogist Max Miller. Octavo, illustrated stapled wraps, 24 pp. Even cover toning, mailing fold, and , sadly, Max Miller has excised a depiction of "The Cartwright Saucer Detector" from page 16, thus also affecting page 115; small marginal nore, same article, page 17 (did Miller do an article on The Detector for his "Saucers" magazine?); Thus, just Very Good. Otherwise very sharp and well preserved copy of this UFO-historical newsletter from Down Under. In this issue - in addition to the remarkable Saucer Detector piece: "Conditions on Other Planets"; "Do Saucers Have Bases On Earth?" (Andrew Tomas); "Stories From the Society's Casebook: The Millicent Incident"; Recent Sightings, including those at Port Lincoln; more. Issues from this era are scarce as hen's teeth, in any condition. Nicely preserved in the collection of Flying Saucers International founder Max Miller. L63.…

Wrappers. Etat : About near Fine. First Edition. Kilburn, South Australia: Australian Flying Saucer Research Society, 1957. First Edition of the Volume 3, No. 2 issue. From the collection of noted UFOlogist Max Miller. Octavo, stapled wraps, 22 pp. including covers. Faint age toning to paper, one small corner fold, else, really, near fine. A very sharp and well preserved copy of this UFO-historical newsletter from Down Under. An unpretentious typed, reproduced newsletter edited by Fred P. Stone; just a few of the entries here are: "Unity" (a Stone editorial); Howard Menger's Experience (contactee; adapted from Jim Moseley's Saucer News); The Miracle Train; Orbit Bows Out, a tribute to Len H. Stringfield on the closing of his magazine of that title; Strange Behaviour of Meteors in Adelaide; On the Same Night In Adelaide; Further Signs of Life on Mars; brief reports on sightings in Anna Creek, Adelaide, and Wellington, New Zealand; Aboriginal Rock Carving Found Near Woomera Rocket Range; other sightings; pieces involving Jim Moseley and M.K. Jessup; and a lot more. "First Age" '50s issues are scarce as hen's teeth, in any condition. L103.…