PROJECT BLUE BOOK

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| PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD :

——— | = ° lemme eee,
lL. DATE ( 2. LOCATION ( 12. CONCLUSIONS |
| 16 Oct 52 Nex Korea O Wes Balloon
eee ee ee . ZX Probably Balloon
3. DATE-TiNE GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION O Possibly Balloon |
vi i QO Wos Aircraft
Locel © GCround-Vi sual Pv enewrnent OQ Probebly Aircraft *
GMT - . IK r Vi sual O Air-intercept Rodar O Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS oY . RCE e t= pg ttt ,
es robably Astronomica
0 No i niucnniens 0 Possibly Astronomical
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 18. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE. D0 Other a i.
1 N 0 Insufficient Data for Evaluation
ia 1}Q Unknown
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING ore 11. COMMENTS eo im
Metallic silver color. Round silver Balloons have been used, by every
object was observed over the battle line. forces in area vefore/t e same area.

Was observed to change speed and hover.

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. Object wae first sighted against clowi bank, It was approximately
vanmipeees (25) feet in diameter, silver in color, ami had no visable aerodynamic
features. It was completely circulur in shape. There was no visible source or
evidence of power. When first sighted, object was traveling two-huncred (200) MPH,
After stopping for approximately one (1) second, it accelerated to great speed
approxismstely eight-hundred (200) MPH. Object made no sound dur Lag sighting.

2. Cbject was under observation for approximately three (3) mimtes.
‘Sighting vas made from 06501 to approximately 06531.

3. Observation was visual, air to air, object was observed from a T-6 type
aircraft flying at six thousand two hundred (6200) feet indicated, one hundred

forty (140) MPH, heading due West. There were no optical devices used. Instructor
pilot wore "issued" sun glasses. .

4- Object was over DT 222417 at time of sighting. Object was Northwest of
observer at approximately six-thousand (6000) feet and was approximately three (3)
to four (4) miles away at first sighting.

5. Instructor pilot (lst Lt. William H. Hooper) has eighty (80) combat
missions. Pilot (let Lt. Thomas A, O'Neill) has Seentgebive (25) combat missions.

6, Weather was four tenths (4/10) at sixethousand (6000) Visibility air to
air, ten (10) miles. Wind condition was unknown,

7, Obvservation was made soon after sun rise.

& None

9, When object was sighted, pilot lowered right wing for better observation of
object. Object stopped for pect Te en one (1) second, then proceeded with
increasing acceleration away from observer in East North East direction toward the
coast.

a/t/FRANCIS C. HANEY
Major, UsaF
Intelligence orf.

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NOTE: TH'S DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONA!, DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, WU S.C -
2 AND 22 AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PFRSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. :
iT AY NOS BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER ye UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT SY PERMISSION OF THE DIPECTOR OF

INTELLIGENCE, USAF Co ae
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REPORT NO. (LEAVE BL
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AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION
Unidentified Aerial Object

AREA REPORTED ON

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_ North Zorsa WE mea SO Det 1, Su0Lth Alss,
DATE OF FP DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION

. | 20 Vetober 1752 | 16 October 1952 | a
PREPAREO BY (“ficer) SOuRCE

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REFERENCES (Cuniral sumoer, dirertioe, previous report, cde., aa applicable)
Ti 52-124 dated 21 June 1952, Det 1, 6004th A195, AP Letter 2005 dated 29 Apr 52

‘SUMMARY: (Sler comcus melee sOmmerD o report. Giee signifcence in Anal one-sentence paragraph. Liat inclorures at lower left. Begin tert of report om AF Form 118—~ Part ih)

This revort contains information concerninz an
unidentified aerial object signted in the vicinity of UT" con=
rdinates TT 221413.

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3. Atatement of Lt Wutell 2 ay ATIC, A7Ta: AT/AA- 2.
Le -<tabement of Lt “oper 1% AAL
5. ieport of Vitor <sney ZL SAM /A7L0 |
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NOTE THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SOU
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO Al. UNAUTHORIZED PE 250N 15 PROHIBITED BY
IT MAY NOT 3E REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. GY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY PEP MISSION OF
INTELLIGENCE. USAF.

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1 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OOF ice 18-O- 91817

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AF FORM 112-PART It .' ® Paeae { 7,

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AIR SERENE INFORMATION REPORT
FrOM \.igency) REPORT NO. ra
Det 1, 5004th 4153S, APO 970 528276 - PAGE 2 OF —. Le. PAGES

On 16 and 17 October 1952, 1st Lt ‘iliiam , Hooper.and lst Lt thoms A.
O'Niell of the 6149th Tso Yon %2., 414 7th Tactical Control Croup at K-47 were
interviewad with regard to the sighting of’an unidentified flying ouject.

Cn the morning of 16 October 1952, Lt “ooper, instructor Pilot and Lt O'Niell,
Yilot, were flying a combat mission in a T-6 aircraft over the eastern sector of
the main line of resistance. “t O650I, Lt dooper was flyin» the aircraft on‘a

magnetic heading of 280 de-rees, 140 miles per hour‘indicated air speec, 6,300
feet indicated altitude. Lt O'4ell was checking She <LR for activity when he
observed what he thought was a strange aircraft at 6,000 feet altitude, traveling
approzigately 200 mph and heading in an easterly direction. ‘hen he first
ovserved the object it was at approximately UT¥ coordinates DI221,13 and the T-6
was at 27312362. The object was 15 dexrees to the rizht of his course traveling
on 2 magnetic heading of 100 degrees, !

Lt O'Mfell calle? the object to the attention of Lt ‘iooper who did .ot
observed it wntil the aireraft and the object came paralled, ile then saw it at
the 3 o'clock position. lt O'Miell stated that as te was callin~ off the relative

**.

positions of the object for Lt Honper; (who was attemptins to rick it un) the
obtect appeared to be decelerating. 5y tha time Lt lisoper observed it, the a
obtect had apparently ceased to move and was hoveriny over T2942, Toth ohservers

report the fact that the object ceased movement, out Jiffer as to tie length of

time of the hovering, - Lt Hooper astimtes the time 25 1° seconds while lt O'Neil

reports the tine to be «nproximately 1 to 2 seconds.

Lt “ooner dinred the right wine of the aircraft for a better observation of
the object. it hegan to move, accelerating in an castenorth aasteriy direction
and disarpeared from sight in the haze as the I-64 came about in a 120 decree,
the speed of the objact at this time was estimated b7 Soth observers to be

ancrox<imately 800 mph, Lt Hoover bases his estination upon the time elapsed in
it's covering arproxinately 15,000 meters.

Li O'Niell stated that at first he thought the oniect was a jat or iiasion
tyne aiccraft, Lut upon further otservation it did not szppear to have any 3ere=
denamic features. oth ooservers concurred in the statement trat toe object was
pretectly circular in shave and metalic silver in color with no protrusicns of
any tyre. -oth observers stated that the object did not appear to have any
visable means 0° prosulsion and no vanor trails or smoxe were annarent, the
estinated sire was 25 feet in diameter, by comperison with the 37 foot winz span
of a /-4 aiperaft at the same distanes. lo sound from the object was auilsle at
any tine.

-y3 ob*2ct was under observation for approximately three minutss from OA5QT,
? ‘Sn

to 05532 wita -t O'Miell observing {t for the full peric? of tine, Lt C'iell
vho made his gnssrvatiens with the naked ey , descrities the ohtect ws vlowine
Slicitly wrile lt -“eoper, wro wore “overnuent Issued sunglisses tia not ose ve
anylRing other than that it looked just Like » “ball -exrins.

“ie nearest. observation waa mad? at a distence of 3 to J, mil:

=>

“sa obfect was seen against three backcPounds, clo.ts 2° “ae first sighting,

wore Th 5 DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN Tit] MEANING OF [lat ESPIONAGE ac’ WUSC-
STAND) 2 AG AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNALTHORIZE ) PERSON 15 PROHIBITED ay LAW
iT “4 NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES Ai® FORCE AGENCIES, [XCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE UnAae

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AF FORM 117—PART It —— -
APPROVED | JUNE 180 2 |
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT |
FROM (-lgemcy) REPORT WO.
Det 1, 6004 th AISS, APO 970 52-276 PAGE 3 oF hs WAGES

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hills at the hoverin~ position, and sky a3 it traveled away, and seemed constant
as to size, shape and color to both observers,

The pilots stated that at no time during their observation did the object
increase or decrease in altitude.

The weather conditions at the tine was 4/10 covered at 4,000 feet with bases
at 4,500 Yeet. Visibility, air to air was 10 miles, air to eround 5 miles, wind
velocity and direction was unknown, The sun was to the rear of the T-6 as the
Observation was made until the aircraft made a right turn near the end of the
observation, when the object was moving sway from the observers in an east north

easterivy direction, dissannearing from sight.

COUNTS OF PREPAREINS Cre lis

1. *oth vilots are in their thirties and seemed level headed 2rd reliable,
iney resorted tie incident and reacted to the interview with no aprarent nervous-
ness or axcitement. ‘They were quite cartain in their descriptions and cave a
prea. deal of detail. (iheir reporting of the incident was very factual). Lr
tigoper had com-lsted 27 missions and Lt O'Niell hac completed 25 missions and it
is considered that their judgement in estimatineg distance and dimensions seems
eccellent. «#11 their estimates of dimensions, speed ard ‘istance were civen by
comparison to sone known factor, for example the sreed of their own aircraft as
compared to jets and f=51"'s that thez have worked with. ‘They hac no predeter=
mined opinion es to whe. their observation mizht have been, althouch they inmmed-
iately discounted the possibility of its being a weather balloon because of its
soli? metalic 2pnearance and prefectly circular shape.

2. heferences is made to Inte)lizence Renort 52-12!, dated 24 June 1952, Det
Fl, 6004th sir Intelligence -ervice Squadron. “his report contains information
concerning the sighting of a large eneny captive balloon located in the zrid

sauare DT1ShL in the ares of hill 1290, This balloon, anchered Sy cable, has
been sightad several times, during daylight and in dar'mess by means of a

Tight sometimes suspended from it. It has been srotted as far away from its tie
down peint ab’ 0T2039% by ground observers, Cn 7 June 1952, at approxinately
21201, a Light was observe by a representative of this unit for a period of one
hour and five minutes in the [CT1L@AL area. “ friendly zround observation pos*
observed a Lares balloon being raised and lowered by means of a cable at this
point on 3 June 1952 at A451. ‘he balloon has been ouserved to move horizontally
very rapiciv, in some cases it has been ‘escr’bed as >evine egg shaped, in others
the shape is ¢-scribed as round. “he brllocr has been observed at titudes of
from 1,500 =2 15,000 feet.

3. «he Loeation of the renorted position of this captive balloon is arcprox-
imately 4,500 meters and at a bearing of 223 dezrees fron the position of the
sighting 3a r--orted by the ~ource. ‘his nlaces the observer, the object and
the tie town coint of the balloon in almost a direct line of sirht. ihe wind was
from 230 dewrees at 20-26 imots per hour, +t ‘s possible Lh + the obftect aichted
be th-se pilots vas this e:ntive dSallcon b2ine relesse? or! vicineg, clowtag in
a sOu.h easterl: directioy. “his novement of contratice* 4a ntlon, oeine LLown
by the prevailiry wind could be mistaken for an ooject travellins in ain south
easterly? direction. The obdiect anpeared to stop and hover over DT29A422, 4

cnange of wind direction or anair pocket could have caused this reaction,

note: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF TRE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING o& THE ESPIONAGE ACT SOU 5
HAND °2 AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION CR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNE 19 AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON | PROMIITED Gn tl AW
if MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES Al® FORCE AGENCIES, OXCCPT O¥ Fee MrgSION OF The DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF

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AF une e-PART it ——“ “ane ( | yo
APPROVED | JUNE 1948
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
FROM (Agency) REPORT NO, .
Bet 1; 604th AIsS, APO 970 _ | 52-276 a A... L, o- L PAGES

con H, COMMING

Cantain, * CSiP
Commanding

D/I TZAF Comment:

1. Airbdorne orientation of a small airborne object in reference to |
a maneuvering aircraft is extremely difficult, particularly when the sircraft
is very near to the object, Since the reference points would normally be
points on the ground near the line-of=sigcht to the object, a nearby object
would appear to be moving rapidly; and if hovering, 1t would appear to be

moving in a direction opposite to the relative motion of the observing
aircraft,

2. Since enemy balloons are known tohave been used in this vicinity,
this observation was probably of the seme location reported in IR-§2=124,
Det #1, 6004th AISS, dated 24 June 1952,

Le Song. f Af

BANFILL
i a General, USAF
Deputy for Intelligence

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE FSPIONAGE ACT. SOU SC -
31 ANM 2 AS AMENDED 11S TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNRUTHOHIZED PERSON !5 PROMIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES Al? FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT aY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

ES AS i@- $0670-1 Yr Gee eT PINT IN COFe ofes) Om.  glalne
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INTELLIGENCE, USAP

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AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

FROM (Ayency) REPORT NO.
52-27 & PAGE OF PAGES

METALIC SILVER

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NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING [Ht NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SOU GC

31 AND 3% AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER 79 AN UNAUTHOR!7—FD PERSON 15 PROMIMITED GY LAW
iT MAY NOT GE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, DOCEPT BY PE SMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

INTELLIGENCE USAF.

“LASSIFICAT'ON)

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FROM (igenepy - REPORT NO.

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— _ Oo —_—_ — —— —

STATEMENT 17 October 1952

| On 16 October 1952 at approximately 06501, the weather conditions were four
tenths (4/10) at sixty-five hundred (6500) and ten (10) miles visibility. We had
just finished checking in with Zimmerman Control and were told to go to Early Bird

Control. The route of travel was to take us over the Punch Bowl. After completing
a turn im Grid Square DT 3136, I being in the back seat, started to check the Uz
for activity. While in-the same Grid Square, I observed what appeared to be an
aireraft flying along the MLR on an Easterly heading. I remarked to lst Lt. Hooper
that there was a strange aircraft traveling along the WIR at six-thousand (6000)
feet indicated. At this tine werwers approximately sixty-three hundred (6300) feet
indicated. The observation of the object was first observed in Grid Square, DT
2241, against a cloud background.

. I called tha attention of the object to lst Lt. Hooper for his observation.
The first time I noticed the object, it was 1230 from us. I continued to clock

the object and called at 1 and 2 o'clock, Thistime we both had the object under
observation. At first sighting, I approximated the speed to be 200 MPH. fihen
object was approximately 2 o'clock from us, it started to slow down, At that time
there was no background but the darkness of the hills. The object hovered and we
dipped the right wing to observe. The object was 25 feet in diameter and sllver

in color, and seemed to glow, The object was hovering at the time. Cbject then
changed path of flight to the East by Northeast heading, accelerating to a speed of
approximately 800 MPH. je turned the aircraft to keep the object under observation.
The object flew out to sea out of our sight. The closest observation was
approximately 3 miles from ua, I was observing it with the naked eye, while the
other pilot was wearing Air Fores issued sun glesses. Object hovered in Grid
Square, DT 2942.

——_——— ——

s/t/THOMAS A. O*NSILL
let Lt., USAF
6149th Tac. Con, Sq.

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NOTE. THIS DOCUMENTS CONTAINS INFORMATION AF FFCTING THE NATIONAL OFFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WoT iti THE Ae Amine. 46 PIONAGE ACT WU SC
2! AND 32. ASAMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER 10 a UNAUTHORIZED PEOOON 1. PHOMIHITOO BY LAW,
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER Te) SrA eS AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXC” 4 PERMISSION OF 1 HE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.

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goes x16 October+1952 nhile ‘fa the. deeaans of the: Punch ‘Boul, DT 2842 * ‘06521,
5 ol “while om a. heading of: 280: degrees, .I observed an unidentified object approxiaately
|°; three- (3) miles North: Northeast of, my position, traveling on an Easterly heading
‘and.slowing. down, . Spherical shaped, appearing silver in color and about. twenty-five
ae €25)=feet in diameter. ‘When first observed, I dropped the right wing to get a
4, Detter view of tha object.>* -At this time the object was. observed to stop and hover,
- Object aterted moving in an East North Easterly direction, accelerating to what .
oe ‘Tveatimated sto ‘be. ‘about. B00 miles per.hour, As the object started moving, I turned:
‘-tonard 2t, <" Object’s speed was estimated at 600 MPH as } at covered apprensateery
es bh meters in such short. eg 304 of eee. yay
ie. the: tine “of the “chservation, Ivins wearing Air Force issued sun glasses
and: pilot.in.the-rear cockpit was observing it with the naked eye.. Object
- appeared to have the same color and sbape as-8 ball bearing. The sun was-at my
2: ‘back and when I first observed the object it was outlitied against a background of
bills. My altitude was 6300 feet indicated and the object was at approximately
* 6,000 feet indicated. I first observed-the object in the vicinity of DT 285425.
F observed the object until it was in the vicinity of the-coastline at which. time
it faded fra sight due. to early morning hase over the ocean, . . ee

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From a beading, the object was observed at the following clock positions, °
le 2 and 3 ofcalock, At 3 o'clock; the object was outlined against a background of
- hillssol observed the =. for about § 25 seconds at-the hovering position.

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31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISGICN OR THE REVELATION OF !TS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN HN AUTHOR ITED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW,
iT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN rts STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

INTELLIGENCE, USAF.

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