PROJECT BLUE BOOK

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(Rev 1 for 4

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OFFICE SYMaOL AND
FULL SIGNATURE IN
APPROPRIATE BLOCK

CG, CO OR DEPUTY

AIR INSPECTOR

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PERSONNEL & ADM.

HCI WA-Sectgin File
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Mount Hope, West Virginia

Tear Mr. Wee aR:
Receipt of your letter, cated 3 October 191,9, is hereby acknowledred,.

The information you provided has been incoluced in our present stucy
of unidentified aerial objects.

Your action in writing this Headjuarters is appreciated
Sincerely yours,

LI ISTRAT D

Lt Colonel, USAF

Actg Chief, Technical Analysis Ov
Intelligence iepartment

Ea Rat eed a tek Ped 2
an aa 3 | Pg

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OTHER

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“AREA COMMANDS Will LINE OUT ORIG. FILE COPIES TO INITIALS EXTRA ; AL

QROANIEATIONAL THTLE NOT | ens ure, ago eee? Bowes
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SPACE IS NEEDED IN COORDINA.- A 7 yo = = gah

TION BLOCK HQ. BR. LAB, BR. RETAINED

—_—

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\WF-L-20 APR 48 800M CENTRAL FILES COPY

_ il a Mme -

P, H. GARRETT
MOUNT HOPE, WEST VA.

4 October 3, 1949

Fay.

Technical Intelliszence Div.,

Air Laterial Command Headquarters
Wright-Patterson Air Yorce dase, |
Dayton, Ohio,

Gentlemen;

My wife and I have a first class case of the JITTLRNS not
because of what we have witnessed but for fear we too would be the
source of laughter should we make it public.

When stories relating to Flying Saucers and Disks made
their appearance I was inclined to believe they were oased on il-
lusions or imaginary objects and like the majority of people did not
attach particular significance td them.

When Mr. Sidney Shalett pudlished his articles relating to
them in the Saturday Lvening rost I accepted his dovtts and explanation
as they referred to specific cases. wuspecially in view of the fact
our one denied all responsibility for possible experimental
missels.

But now, in the light of our own experience, I am not too
sure. Possibly there arestrange, man made objects traveling throught
the atmosphere. Being reasonably intelligent we have decided to submit
the following report for what it might be worth.

We live on a high hill overlooking our community. -e became
sky conscious during the war due to many planes flying over our home
in a north-south direction. Since the war, Capital, sastern and
Piedmont planes continue to fly this course. Nence we are accustomed
to looking sky-ward both day and night.

}
Saturday afternoon, October the first, at five P.M., my |
wife and I were standing on the hill néar our’ Yiome, and by chance,
I was looking direct at the Southern Sky. Then suddenly, there entered }
the field of vision a strange objects Sensing something unusval I j
grabbed my wife by the arm and pointing skyward, shouted, do you see
what 1 Bee. " Yes I do she replied" and after its disappearance we
stood silent,in astonishment,for a moment before either could speak.

This ooject came into the iield of vision on atout a 45
degree angle, traveling at a terrific speed, due north, and vanished
from sight at about tlie same position it had become visible. During
the few seconds it was visible I tried to make a careful observation
as to its general contour and etc.

Generally speaking, the best way I @an describe this device
is to state, that from the ground, it looked like a sheet of metal

from four to five feet in length and thirty inches wide with rounded
corners.

ta

P. H. GARRETT
MOUNT HOPE, WEST VA.

It had no wings nor other protrusions, neitner was there any sound,
smoke, nor vapor to be seen nor hearde Only the bottom could be
seen from the ground, heighth and speed made it impossible tu

ace: rteain bts heights or depthe The bottom was smoothg rerained
parallel with the earth,(no waivering) had a metallic appeararice
but did not glisten in sun light. The color was that of lead or

tarnished tine

In flight it followed a straight course, maintained a fixed
equilibrium, traveled longwise as illustrated, appeared and dis-
appeared with marked suddenness.

In my mind I am unable to correlate this object “ith any of
the various manifestations produced by government calloons as listed
by lir -Shalett. The nearest coincident he listed was tue case of the
two avaators who saw an ooject alongside their plane snd later
checked with their passengers for confirmation. Hov.ever in t:.eir case
it was night time and they were also in the air affording more com-
plete ovservatione

What vie saw was no illusion nor hallucination. 1 studied medicine
and have some knowledge of theme It was no heavenly vody. I have read
three books on astronomy including a college text and many articles.
It was no arrpleane ot common knowledgee To us, until disproved, it
was a man made, mechanical gadget, origin unknowne

Henceforth I will no doutt, doubt, the conclusions of wr.cShalett
and those who supported him in his articlese Possibly some of the
reports are not illusgions nor fragements of the imagination. laybe
strange objects are sailing above our heads from here or abroad.

—— ES Sr

ers ee re ——

ime UNL ji:

BASIC: Lta Aq, 56th Ftr Wg, Selfridge AFB, michigan, Subj: Report
of Information on "Flying Discs", file INT 333 dtd

(d) Color: A very bright silvery metalic color.
(e) Speed: Unknown

(f) Heading: W-NW turning around and heading E-SE.
(g) Maneuverability: See general remarks.

(h) Altitude: 5 to 10 thousand feet.

(i) Sound: None

(j) Exhaust trail or not: ‘ione

(7) General remarks: ng... that while traveling along,
approximately three (3) miles northeast on highway #31 going north out
of Holland, Michigan on the 2 October 1949, he sighted a very voright
and shiny object shaped like a dinner plate. Going east the object
approached beneath a transparent cloul, the odject did a flip, and
went up into the cloud. es expected the object to come out of the
other side of the cloud, but instead it came out at the point of entry,
and traveled back along its original route and then disappeared into
the east. claims that the object was in his sight for approx-
imate ‘to 60 seconds. It is to be noted that at the time of sight-
ing was traveling along a heavy traveled highway, and approach-
ing a turn. states that while approaching the turn in the high-
way he noticed a barn just right of the turn. The object sizhted was
just about the height of a yard stick above the barn in his line of
sight. CMB stated that he judged the cloud formations on the 2
of October 1949 to be from 5 to 10 thousand feet.

It is the belief of the undersigned that there is considerable
margin for error in this report, in view of the fact that the indivi-
dual making the report was traveling down a well traversed highway,
and also approaching a turn. The time element involved in viewing this
object was probably not as great as is indicated due to circumstances
at the time of sighting. Also the official CAA weather report indi-
cates that the cloud formations on this day in question in this loca-
lity were supposed to be at an altitude of 25,000 feet.

Background of the individual is as follows: Spent 52 months in
the USAAF from early 1941 to late 1945. Ile spent 31 months in England,
France and Germany, with a £=26 Unit, tho #96th Air Engineer Squadron
of the 344th Bomb Group.

POTN CR AD
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HEAD “URRTERS te pe NI

56TH FIGHTER WING
SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE, MICHIGAN -

INT 333 3 A
SUBJECT: Report of Information on "Flying Discs"

TO: OG, AMC, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio ATTN: TSDIN

7 GG, 1OAF, Benjamin Harrison AFB, Indiana ATTN: Dir of Intell.
OG, ConAC, Mitchel AFB, New York ATTN: Dir of Intelligence.
Chief of Staff, USAF, Washington 25, D.C.e, ATTN: Dir of
Intelligence, Requirements Division.

l. The following information is hereby submitted in compliance
with letter Headquarters C»onAC, file 200.1 dated 25 March 1948, Subj:
Reporting of Information on "Flying Discs",

(1) Location: Approximately three (3) miles northeast of
Holland, ichigan. Object sighted just above a "Red"
“barn, at 1100 hours, 2 October 1949.

(2) Weather at time of sichting: CAA Weather sequence at
Grand Rapids, hichigan at a ¥ 250 = § 8 244/67/47/

7412/023; at 11:30, 250 = ® 8 237/72/48t715/022.
tated that small transparent clouds were slowly
drifting at approximately 5 to 10 thousand feet.
(3) Names, occupations and address of witnesses: 1h.
peeere laborer, rural route #2, lewaygo, hichigan.
(4) Photographs of objects: None

(5) Sketches of object's configuration MMR, stated that
the object was the shape of an ordinary dinner plate,
at one-half mile distance from object.

ee ee. ree — ~—-

(6) Object sighted: .
(a) Number: One (1) a

(b) Shape: Flat circular plate. =

(c) Size: At one-half mile distance, it would appear ay
to be the size of an ordinary dinner plate. 4 ~~

, Lu | ‘:

UNCLASSIFIED ste ae P

VOW NGL... alk i |

KOM LEIA cee Ole ia tact 2 Ya is

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UNCLASSIFIED
BASIC: Ltr Hq, 56th Ftr Wg, Selfridge AFB, Michigan, Subj: heport
of Information on "Flying Discs", file INT 333 dtd

QE. seemed sincere enough in his belief that he had signted this
supposedly foreign object. He secured permission from his employer
to be absent from his place of employment in order to make contact
with the undersigned.

K<sovans hkl Jy,

COWAN S. HILL, JR
Capt, USAF
Intelligence Officer

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INFO JFDC/COMGFNAMC WPAFB OHIO

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CITE AX 3524 AIR=-2 ATTN DIR OF INTFLLIGFNCF

REFERENCE AIR INTFLLIGFNCF REQUIREMENTS MFMORANDUM NUMBFR 4 CMA PATT ‘
II THE FOLLOWING PRFLIMINARY RFPORT IS SUBMITTFD CLNONF UNIDFNTIFIFD
OBJECT SIGHTED 5 OCTOBER 1949 APPROXIMATELY 1826€/] TINE PP VISITLE
FOR APPROXIMATELY ONF SECOND CMA OBJECT APPEARFD TO BF BLACK (
CMA ELIPTICAL CMA AIR FOIL APPROXIMATELY 30 FEFT IN DIAMFTFR PD "=

SIGHTED AT 26 DEGREES 41° NORTH 127 DEGREES 46 AND ONF HALF MINUTES -
EAST BY ONE INDIVIDUAL PD HEADING NORTH FAST AT A SPEED FSTIMATED (
TO BE 1,028 MILFS PEFR HOUR PD DETAILED INFORMATION WILL

FOLLOW ON FORM 112 =

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CFN AX 3524 AIR=-2 4 TT 12: 1949 1826/1 30 26 41 127 36 1,020 112
nTERY S ~(

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3 YEARS YEA 12/97302
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UNITED STATES AIR FORCE FILE NO. DATE .
orn Tie INSPECTOR GENERAL 24e3 Y Deoenfar 21040
cansehnenions REPORT MADE BY
REPORT OF INVESTIGATION oa —
ifs VELVIN SS. ROSS
TITLE REPORT MADE AT
UNKOWN SU RJECTS 7th. MO } 3
Unidentified Aerial Phenomena PERIOD
__7 Decenver 1949

OFFICE OF ORIGIN

! 24, lew —exico
STATUS .

CHARACTER

SPECTAL INSUIRY.

REFERENCE ) e ne
ARCSI Letter Noe 85 Ae |x
0

SYNOPSIS

This report consists of reports of Aerial Phenomena received fron Los
Alanos, Now “exico, Atomic “nerry installation, during Cotober and November,
19494 AfUSI Lotter Woe 85 han not boen complied witn inasmuch as *hese recorts

wore received rron . @ezhe Nowburyer, Unief, Securit, rations, U ADC
los Alacos, New ) exico. : ‘ ea ee

OYLE RFS

Lt Col, USAF

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Cu, Ac
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Attns ‘CIAXUe3 4 Mig
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FBI, Bl Paso, S |.
Texas 1 S ‘
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File 2 | |
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18 JAN 49 0-208 Replaces AFCSI Form 4, 23 Jul 48, which may bo used: SAO a alee aerials |

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Samamerms UNCLASSIFIED

SUIDE TO INV °STIGATION
UNIORLTISIED AFRIAL O3JECTS
Date of Observation: 7 October 1949 Date of Interview: 13 Vctobder 1949
Exact time of o>servation (locul): 2120 hours
Place of Observations 300 yards sest of Vetorans llospital on Yidnon aves

Position of observer (air, car, bldy., location of - give details):
Car travoling Last.

What attracted attention to objects jirect line of visione
Number o: objects and sketcn o: formation or prouping: Cne.

Apparent size (compare to known object, ie, sun, moon, tinead or fiat
at arms lengths Half a moon.

Color of object: Yellow to freon
Shape (give fraphic description - corpare with known object): ound.

Altitude (Angle of elevation above horizon - O de revs ut horizon,
¢O deprees overhead): 35° above horizun.

Direction from observer (Anrple clockwise rem Korth): 4 o'clocx.

Distance “ron observer (Distance to town, bld-., etc., over wiich ob ject
appeared to be): Uver Sandia Nountains.

Direction of flight of object (s)s Strai-ht vertical drop.
Time in alight: 1 second.

Speed (Tine to’ cover civon angular distance): Dropped 15° in 1
second trom point of observation.

Sound end oders Nonee
Trail (color, lenyth, width, persistence, etc.): fione

laminosity (visible by reflection, incandescenso, other - decree of
brilliance): Very brirht.

Frojections (fins, wings, rods, antennac, conopies, etc.): Ncne

wanouvors (turns, clinbs, dives, etc. - sketch of flicht path): Nenee

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Saar

Guide to Inveativation - Unidentified Aerial Objects

2l.e Manner of disappearance: Uehind Sandia Mountains.
22. Effect on clouds: None.
23- Additional information concerning objects None.

24. Yieather conditions and light at time of sightings Clear and light.

let

Name anid address of observer:
Company, Sandia ‘ase

Occupation and hobbies: Professional solder.

Comments of Interrorator relative to intelligence and churacter of observer
(Check neighbors, police dept., "31 records, employer, etc.):
"\" cleared by SI in 1949.

Did observer wear ;lasses, especially polaroid flasses at tive of siratin;,
or was object viewod through canopy, window or othor transparent Uaterial’

No glasses.
Windshield of automobile.

eqummmenmemanns |) (1 SS!FIE

)

-—_— << ee ee

TO:
Attention:

FROM

SUBJECT:

TINE OBSERVED:
DATE O85ERVEDs
POINT CF OBSERVATION:

DIRSCTION OF OBJNCT FRO! POINT OF OBSURVATIONs
ESTIVATED DISTANCH FROY POINT OF OBSERVATION:

DIRECTION OF TRA‘ ELs

LENGT:i OF OBSERVATION:
Unable to dotermine.

BSTIMATE ALTITUDSs
ESTIMATED SPEED: 600

‘ ~s | > a
Seb 2)
*

Date 17 October 1949

Lte Col. John Ae Carroll, Chief Inspector, Arps

Operations Ofticer
S;te, Protective Force, A”

UNCLASSIFIED

Find

re)

UNUSUAL OR UNPBAPLAINED LIGITS OSSERVED

Approximately 1410 or 1415
14 Votober 1:49

Anchor Utilities (near Fire Stas #2 on Wost Road)
jest

Unable to determine

From South to Nerth
3 to 4 seconds

helelle or more = dopendent on actual distance.

COLOR: Front two thirds, green and silver (luminous) - rear tnird, and tail,
pale blue.
SOUNDs None
SiZZ: Approximately 1/8 the size of a full moon.
OBSERVER: @oaeeeepewet*., enployco SMM, Los Alanos, Ne Me
STATEMENT SY USSERVR: Object had a tail approximately tne sane lengtn as
it's dianoter.

bate 22 Uctober 1949

TOs Lt. Cole John 4s Carroll, Chief Inspector, ASS |
Attention: Operations Officer |

FROM s Inspecto

SUGJECTs UNUSUAL OR UNKEXPLAINSD LIGHTS OBSERVED

TINE ORSERVED, 0220 3

DATE OPSERVEDs 1002249

POINT OF CBSERVATIONs 303
DIRECTICN OF ObJHOT FRO! POINT CF OSSERVATIONs
ESTIMATED DISTANCE FRO‘ POINT OF OMSERVATICNs

South of sta 303
Doubtful but I think about
z to + mile

DIR“CTION OF TRAVEL:
LENGTH OF OBSSFRVATIONs

From up to down
About one soccend

FSTIVATED ALTITUDKs SO to 100 feet
ESTIMATED SPERDs

COLOR: Green
SOUND: No
SIZEs Small

OBSERVER: Inspectorate

STATEMENT BY QSSERVER« Light was apparently fron a flare fun and was just
at the top oi its arc when soene Close watch kept on tne area for tne noxt
few minutes but no further lights appeared.

ss
e
*

——— oo

sé anne noe amenl ila

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7 v
eam WNCLASSIFIED

Date Uctober 22, 1842

TO s Lte Cole John “s Carroll, Chief Inspector, Aros
Attention: Oporaticns 0: ‘icer
FRU ' inspector <iiiamaanmes
SUBJECTs UNUSUAL OR UNEX? LAINE LIGHTS O4S4RVED
T1MR OBSERVED: O228
DATS 0 SHRVZ2D: Ootober 22, 1949
POINT OF OSSERVATI: > 2 Western end of foundry in Tec Aroa.
DIRPCTILN OF OBJEUT FR. POTNT OF OBSYSVATION: Fstinmated 170 deyrees
PSTIVAT?SD. DISTANCE FROM POINT OF OBSERVATION: 15 ‘iles
DIRMCTION OF TPiV"Ls Fran Newest to Seeast
LENGTH OF OoSEKVATIVNs 2 seconds
ESTIMATED ALTITUDEs On horison
ESTIMAT!D SPREDs 150 “TH
COL(R: Bright creen
SOUND: Kone
SIZEa Four times the size of a flare
OBSTRVER: Insp. (as
STATE'ENT BY GUSERVERs At 0228, as I was rounding corner (f°) of the
foundry, the liv:ht was observed to be just above tno horizone As the lij»t
was under observation for only 2 seconds the direction, epeed, etc, are
approximated. iicwever, just as the liyat seened to be at its lowest point
in flipht, it wavered as though it had either been a:fected by a reduction

in speed or had hit somethin; on the crounde fo all a:;earences, this
object did N(T disappear benind the horizon but behind a hill.

 -avicibh
a: YIWULAos! a

ps UNCLASSIFIED

Date 11-19-49

TO : Lte Cole John Ae Carroll, Chief Inspector, AESS
Attention: Operations Ui vicer

FROM 4 Inspector (AimeiMihianiiaiadiies \\:5S

SUBJECT: UNUSUAL OR UNEXPLAINED LIGHTS CBSERVED

TIME OBSERVED: 2152

DATE ORSERVEDs llelo-49 Fs
POINT OF OSSERVATION: Anchor Site

DIRECTION ©“ OBJECT FRC! POINT OF OB3BS"SRVATICNs:s East
ESTIMATED DISTALCE FROU POINT OF OBSERVATION: Unknown
DIRECTION OF TRAVSL: From Vertical to Straignt down
LENGTH! Cr O8SERVATION:s 2 seconds

ESTIVATED ALTITUDE: - = = «= «

ESTIUATED SPEED: «© = = = @

COLOR: Green

SOUND: None

SIZFi-<«-+---«

OBSERVER; Inspectors.

STATE ENT BY OBSERVER: First glimpse was green then turned yellow or wiite

Date 11-19-49

TOs Lt. Cole John Ae Carroll, Chief’ Inspector, A®5S

Attention: r Orficer
FROM 8 el AESS

SUBJECT: UNUSUAL OR UNEXPLAINTD LIGHTS OBSERVED

TIVE OBSERVEFVED: 2152

DATE O#SERVED: 11-19-49

POLIT OF OBSERVATION: Anchor Site

DIRECTION OF OBJECT FROM POINT OF OBSERVATION: - = = ~~
ESTIZAT®D DISTANCE rRCKM POINT OF OBSERVATION: = = = = ~
DIRECTICN OF TRAVAL: Vertical

LENGTH OF OBSERVATION: 2 seconds

ESTIVAT"D ALTITUDE: « = = «= «

ESTIMATED STPE@D: « « = = «

COLOR: Green

SOUND: lone

SIZFs Unknown :

OBSERVER: Inspectcr—RepemmamanigaNaiigagEiiees

STATRVENT HY OBSERV'R: o<-<--
;

ema |) N CLASSIFIED
a PO rae ERE TS ae

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UNITED STATUS

SORE SERS url ACSFIED

LOS ALAYCOS, NYY MEXICO
IN REPLY RESER TOs Nove 25, 1949

DO=1

Ca'ptain sielvin E. Neef
17th District Os!
Kirtland Field
Albuquerque, New Mexico

Subjects ARIAL PHENOUENA

Dear Sirs

This office has been informed by oe scientist with
Group r-9 of tho Los 4lauos ccientiric boratory, o: the follow-

ing celestial phenomena observed at approximately 1950 hours,
November 15, 1949, at Los Alamos:

Two bluishegreen lirhts (similar to tnat given orf by
burning gine) in tanden were seen overhead, slizhtly
south o/ the zonitne They ap cared to be stationary,
but suddenly curved around ani disappeared to tae north
with tho speed of a meteore iio sound was heard in con-
junction with tais observation.

kre ae ear said that his attention had been called to the sy by
gone children who reported havin; seen erratically movin; ;-reen

lights, and it was wnile he was looking, in response to their questions,
that he observed the phenomena described above.

Vory truly yours,

/s/ Sidney Newburger, Jre
SIDNEY NEWBURGER, Jre
CC; Francis iannack Chief, Security Operations
USAEC, Washington, DC

UNITED STATRS | Tain
ATCHIC ENERGY COvUISSIOM UNCLASSIFIED
SANTA F® OPPRATIONS OFFIC

LOS ALAYOS, NEW MEXICO
IN REPLY RUVER TOs Nove 29, 1949

DO-1

Captain Melvin FB. Neef

17th Listrict OSI .
Kirtland Field

Albuquerque, Now ‘‘exico

Subject: ANRIAL PIUGNOMENA

Dear Sirs

On Novemver 25, 1949, at approximately 2000 hours, a lignt yellowisne-
green od ject ms observed for about two seconds, from a point on tne
northorn part of the project, by the rollowing etgst bers oi +he

Los Alanos Jcientific Laboratory:

e The odject arpeared as a point
of licht, much brisutér than any star, at about 350 derreos and lo
de;reoa elevation, movin: “rez east to west, for approximately 90 de-
grees, and downward at adout 10 decrees fron the horizontale It was

first seon >y @RMMMMEBF, woo yelled “nore it is, tnhcro it is." ‘The
other observers turned around in time to see the lattor part or tie

trajectory as it disappeared behind the Jggagiignre. vistance trom the
point of observation, altitude, and speed could not be estimated, and

there was no sound heard in connection with tnis phenomenon.

These observations are beinr reported for your in’ormation in coordinat-
ing such reports in this arca.

Very truly yours,

/s/ Sidney Newburrer, Jre
SIDNUY WeTBURCeR, dre
Chief, Security Operations

CC: Francis Uanmmack
USAFC, Washington