The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

3 18-Year Study Made Unidentified Flying Objects Not Out of ThisWorld, AF Says The Boston GIobfr-Friday. March 5. 1063 "iuu u. ygjiumi.uj),uii Ji up Jim in Wv I I A 'x' PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT WASHINGTON (AP) After 18 years of investigating flying objects reports, the Air Force list 663 sightings as unidentified. The latest Air Force report, made available today, showed that 8908 reported sightings were investigated from 1947 through 1964.

The Air Force evaluated the reports either as identifiable, lacking in data to permit an evaluation, or unidentified. The Air Force report said a sighting is considered unidentified when: "A report apparently contains all pertinent data necessary to suggest a valid hypothesis concerning the cause or explanation of the report, but the description of the object or its motion cannot be correlated with any known object of phenomena." So far, the report said, these firm conclusions had the vibrantly young, very individual clothes that are blooming on Cjilchrists MRS. MALCOLMN E. PEABODY, Boston chair-man of committee in charge of premiere of picture, "The Greatest Story Ever Told," to be held Thursday at Cinerama Theater, Boston, discusses plans with co-chairman Ralph Lowell. Proceeds of the film's premiere night will be used for the benefit of the United Nations Assn.

of the United States of America and the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation. Tickets are available from the United Nations Assn. of Greater Boston at 359 Boyls-ton st. Sponsor tickets are $50, donor tickets $25, and subscriber tickets $12.50. ALL NEW SECOND FLOOR FOR FASHIONS tra la, tra la been reached: No such object reported, investigated and evaluated by the Air Force "has ever given any indication of threat to our national security." No evidence has been submitted to or discovered by the Air Force that sightings classed as unindentified "represent technological developments or principles beyond the range of present day 3 Schools, Hospital Cambridge Building Despite Tax Cut scientific knowledge." There has been no evidence indicating that any of the unindentified sightings are vehicles from beyond earth.

Cambridge's 1965 tax rate is 'a hike in the city down 60 cents to $72,. despite budget. "This decrease has been made with no reduction in the services provided by the city," the city manager, John J. Cur ry told the city council. ,3 Cjilchrists "We now have established financial bases for our capital improvements program which The Air Force said that it "does not deny the possibility that some form of life may exist on other planets in the universe." However, it said, it has neither received nor discovered "any evidence which proves the existence and intraspace mobility of intraterrestrial life." Most of the sightings over the 18 years had been shown to be such things as balloons, birds, kites, searchlights, missiles, aircraft navigation and anti-collision beacons, jet engine exhausts, astronomical includes a.

new hospital, three From our All New Second Floor for Fashions new scnoois ana necessary equipment. This tax reduction is not a substitute for increased outlays on urgent social needs." The tax rate had held steady at $72.60 in 1962, 1963 and 1964. In 1945, the rate was $35.90. The drop in the rate was bodies and meteors made possible mainly by new construction and building improvements yielding a net increase of $5 million in assessed valuations. The tax base is now estimated at $270 million.

"There are no films, photographs, maps, charts or graphs of unidentified flying objects," the report said. It added: "The only photographs that have been submitted have been Cambridge is the first community in the state to set its tax rate this year. Tax billings will begin immediately and if payments are as prompt as they have been in previous years, the city again will be able to avoid costly short-term borrowing. determined to be a misrepre sentation of natural or conven tional objects or hoaxes." There was a total of 532 sightings in 1964 the largest number since 1961 when there were 585 sightings. Only 16 All but $119,000 of the mnuun uuue Force last year are still classed 4s as unidentified.

yetu is iui iu-jj t-i i-cni ijojr raises in every city depart- ment. 3 Hub Officers Share Reward In Gem Case Ground-breaking for the new $7-million Cambridge City Hospital is expected this September. This year may also see the beginning of three nour elpmpntaru crhnnlc tinus- ill mk -m. Cr i. Iff 1 i 1 iff I I A 1 7 4 5 A Vc few1 PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT ino rnnn mik.

Th rnst nf Three Boston policemen will lh srhnnU has tint vpt bppn' share in a $200 reward for the determined. anesi ana tonvit-uun oi a oos- Anolher factor contributing Jeweiry siore iniei. Joseph F. Dunford. Thomas P.

Kineavy and detective Em- mett F. McNamara all of old Division 16, will divide the to the new tax rate was a city surplus of $1,225 million. The assessors used $666,000 of the surplus to set the rate. The balance, $560,000, is the largest surplus after fixing the tax rate in Cambridge history, according to Curry. money wnicn has been received from the Jewelers Se curity Alliance of the United Stales.

Part of the loot taken from the Bigelow Kennard of Boylston st. was recovered, police said. Cambridge's tax future appears bright. The city has at least a fighting chance to get a better break from the Metropolitan District Commission on the sewerage assessment, which this year amounts to $3 more on the tax rate. Port of Boston ARRIVED African Sun (Am Afi'lm.

Army Bute. Pruhodv tt Lan rait o. Amrriran hartrr Hvr, Most exciting of all to city Bmon oc Aioany, t. tsuiinn UUH.1U1S IS Hie in in (npan iHnna.f. ur port, ur.

returns of the 13-acre urban f-' Sur ch.itoWn. Vn.tm renewal development adjacent r-v. Buyiown, oil. jtO the proposed NASA He- Inul.l.ni Rrlmtnr TXM. search Center in Kendall q.icV.".ir.Mri; PMm, caiao.

Prahody ii Snrtlilrk (Dutrh) Anwrp, tno, Amur Virginia, (Am) Tr filv Allanlir Trader lAni I rhlUrt'lphia II Kalvadnr i Dun. i. nrul Tshombe Wins Strong Backing At Unity Talks In.h Hawthorn il'Uhi Union Oil. i la i i tan Jim. Nrnlun 'Grri-ki Amtialla.

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