The article below was published in the daily newspaper The Winnipeg Free Press, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, on October 9, 1967.
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ALAMOSA, Colo. (AP). -- An autopsy on a horse, believed by its owners to have been killed by inhabitants of a flying saucers, revealed Sunday night that its abdominal, brain and spinal cavities were empty, the pahologist who performed the autopsy said.
The pathologist, a Denver specialist who whished to remain anonymous, said the absence of organs in the abdominal cavity was unexplainable.
Witnessing the autopsy were four members of the Denver team of the national investiging committee on aerial phenomena. The team included Dr. and Mrs. Ken Steinetz, Dr. Herb Roth and Capt. Dick Gable of the North American Defence Command centre in Colorado Springs.
When the pathologist sawed into the horse's brain cavity he found it empty. "There
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