CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 ...

CHAPTER 4 113
in a hurry.
The young observers said that the man wore some sort of a half mask on his face that appeared to be metallic
in nature. This incident is very similar to the Italian sightings of 1953, where a man saw two occupants of a
Saucer with metallic half-masks on their faces.
The "fireball" had dented the side of their car and the painted surface was burned and black. Needless to say,
no harm was intended as far as the young people are concerned. The only reason the Saucer pilot threw this
object is because he wanted to keep the curious observers from getting too near the Resonating
Electro-Magnetic Force Field around the Saucer. What better way could he have gotten them to leave? And he
didn't have to say a word! The "ball of fire" that came at the Florida Scoutmaster served the same purpose. If
Saucer intelligences really wanted to harm someone they could do a much better job of it!
A reputable production engineer in South Pasadena, California says that while he was working cutting wood
in his yard, a Saucer hovered nearby about twenty feet from the ground. By means of a ladder, three men
descended and although they didn't speak English, he says he exchanged some ideas by means of sign
language. He says the three men didn't even have _mouths!_ These men might have been wearing masks, or
they might be from worlds where only telepathy is used and where food intake is not necessary or the same as
our own. At any rate, they could not speak.
"Earths In The Universe," by Emanuel Swedenborg, was first published in Latin in London, 1758. In the
section on the planet Mars, he says: "There was presented before me an inhabitant of that earth (Mars). His
face was like that of the inhabitants of our earth, but the lower region of the face was black, not from a beard,
for he had none, but from blackness in place of it. This blackness extended on both sides as far as the ears.
The upper part of the face was like the face of the inhabitants of our earth."
Swedenborg may have observed _half-masks_ that appeared black. At any rate, there have been enough
reports on "masks" to make it a vital part of Saucer investigation.
Space intelligences many times said: "We cannot stand by and see another waste of Creation." Because of this
they survey our planet checking on dangerous fault zones and other weakened and unbalanced conditions.
Before the Ionian Island earthquake disaster, great exploding flashes of light were observed in various parts of
Europe. The night before the big New England hurricane of 1954 there was a terrific explosion in Melrose,
Massachusetts--cause unknown. Enormous exploding lights have been observed in the sky all over the world
just _before_Â disaster strikes on the ground.
A mysterious explosion rocked the port of Dieppe, France. The explosion was preceded by a flash in the sky.
A railwayman at Orchies, near the Belgian border, said he saw a fiery disc in the sky moving at great speed at
the time of the Dieppe explosion. Similar happenings have been observed along the Western Coast of the
United States from San Diego to Seattle. San Diego and Los Angeles have both experienced strange
exploding lights overhead, usually followed by a mysterious explosion.
The Coast Guard pressed its investigation of wide-spread reports along the Oregon coast of a brilliant flash of
light observed offshore by many people. Reports of the phenomenon came from points as widely separated as
Empire and Newport, as well as several communities in between. Persons reporting the flash to the Coast
Guard and the Portland air defense filter center said they saw a bright, multi-colored burst of light which
suddenly disappeared as though some flaming object had dropped into the sea. They agreed that a vapor trail
had lingered over the water for several minutes after the lights disappeared. In addition the reports came from
Coos Bay, Beverly Beach and Depoe Bay. The Coast Guard at Newport and at Thirteenth Naval District
Headquarters in Seattle said no planes had been flying over the area and discounted the possibility the light
had been a meteor because of the object's trajectory. Officer's declined to speculate about what might have