PROJECT BLUE BOOK

The following unidentified flying object
noar Misawa, Japan at 1939I, 29 Dec 52. The object was a brilliant light that
changed in color from red to white and was seen by 2 crew members of a B-26 for
approximately 5 to 7 minutes. The light appeared to be moving at a speed equiva-
lent to that of the aircraft at approximately 4o-70 nautical miles SW of the a/c.
Object seemed to descending slowly moving to the west, finally disappearing
in clouds.

On the first sighting the
curve of purouit w th phenomenon a reflection of
the moon off the windshield, it would hat onrosits direction
on the second pass. There are t many indicatior of the presence of sonething
for the source's remerks to be
!3! Kusell Povell
107 FUSSELL PONELL
Lt. Col., USAP
Intelligence Offlcur
caDy of the hich ovidontly werded
mnand.
the sky with binoculars. I noticed a eter which soored to change colors,
red, white and green as I paseed over it with binoculors. Upon expori-
montins. I found and sidevays,
I could meke the star spin vertieally and hori sontolly end change colore.
stationary and white
in color."
DOWNGRADED AT 3 YEAG .
DECLASSIFIED AFTER 12 A.
DOD DIR 5200.10
+...
NOTE THILI DOCUMENT CONPAAS FIUORMATIONAFFEXCTING THENATIONAL (ATEN AOF THLE UNITEUIETATES WITHIN THENI I NIS
31 AND AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSON OR THE OVELATIDN OF IES CON URTS INLANY MANNE TO AN UNALGO
IT NAY NOT BE FEPRCDUCLD IN WHOLE CR IN PART, BY OTIER MAN UNLTOD STAION VIS FUOL AO bi
INTEILISEACL,UAF.
LATY URFIE
.

was located at 30 above the horigon. Between 1900/I
and 2loo/I this planet
azimth position at 5 clovation. This would exolein
dip into the horizon.
GEORGA D. HASTNIGS
Colonel, USAP
Director of Raquirements
Deputy for Intelligence
DECLASSIFIED AFTER 12 YEARS.
DOD DIR 5200.10
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINSINEORMATION APPELTING THL NATIONAL DEFENGE OF TNE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S. C.-
3I AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE PEVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTIORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE CR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCL AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOROF
INTELLIGLNCE, USAF. UNCLA SIFIEL
14-64570-1 * U. B. GOVK PPICE
.

-
.
.
, DOWNGRADED AT 3 YEAR INTERVALS.
DECLASSIFIED AFTER 12 YEARS.
DOD DIR 5200.10
107097
Incl
Deoenber 1252
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL LEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WIT HIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO US S. C.--
BI AND 2 AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS (CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PNOHISITED FY LAW
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGEACIES, EXCEPT BY_PERNUESI JE OROF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF. UNCLAS
18-56570-1 WTRAVTN? ONPICY
.

(3) F-dls intercept i
courge thiie clid-
ing to 35,0001 from
1600. 27,0001
(G)
Objeet sigited again ad
2000t, disauporred to west 2) Observers location time of
(5min obsvn) original oigiting at 19451
(7 ain obsov)
Konori
(1) tisawa, observers hoae bead
400 30 'achinoe
+
1402301
DOWNGRADED AT 3 YEAR INTERVALS:
DECLASSIFIED AFTER 12 YEARS.
Inol /2 DOD DIR 5200.10 verlny) 107097
NOTE THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AIFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATE WITHIN THE MCANING OETHS 31 AND I AS AMENDEDI7S IRANLVAON OR THE NIVELATION GEIIS CONTENLA INANY MANNIUTO AS UNAUDORLVEU PE
IT MAY NOT DE REPRODUCCD IN AOLE OR IN PANBY OTHER IHAN WN IEL TAIS AIFLNCVMVOLN JS, EXLDT DY PEHMILSION OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF UNCLA
THPCE

DONALD L. EMART
2nd Lt., USAF
Intalligencs Officer
INCLS. 1
1, Statement of Capt. Sallee
2. Statement of Lt. RI vkind ⊥
3. Sketch 1
L
i
0
MOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INPORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT SO U. S
31AND 32 ASAMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OH THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER :O AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED DY LAN.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN VHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
UNCLASSIFIED
U
.

vetoran
Radar Observer with lo months rated experience. Since both obssrvars are menbars
of a tranaient unit it is impossible to ju heir raliability.
. Weathers Clear tons 8.000 Moon
Fas full and.visibility was 2800
at 20,000 fest.
7 bame
. Intargaptions ssion so it
10. Air Traffie: Other trafric in the ganaral included.
a. Ona F-94flying in Chitoss area. Reported position at 1944I was 25
miles southeast of Chitose heading to Msawa, This alreraft also reported unusual
light.
b. Ona F-34 flyirg Misawa Air Base area. This aireraft also reported
seeing unmusual light.
c. An unidentified radar track faded esst Chitose.
d. One B-26 reported light at 19391 XJGN
3214.
ROTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES W THIN THE MEANING OF THE E PIONAGE ACT, SO U S. C —
3I AND . AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORLED PERSON IS PROHISITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT DE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMEUION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF. UNCLASSIFIED
10 2.570-1
.

nizht of 2 Docauber VOS 19001 vas
located in an azimuth positio n of 240° at 300 abeve horison. letween 19001
and 2loof this planet moved from 240 at 30 to a 2600 saimuth position at 50
above the horizon. This novenent able dip into the
horizon.
This phenomena ing
CHESTER E. MOREAU
Colonel, 3AF
Depty LC
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITLD STATES WITM  THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S. C -
BI AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REV:LATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER 'O AN NAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STAIES AIR FORCE ACENCIES, EXCEFT BY PERMVESICN OF IHE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE,L/SAF. IFIED
UNCLA
14-88:0-1 *
:

light was olther large enough enough that appear : to twinkle us
a star deaz. The color change not
bottom, but aopeared
lights at all in the vicinity o light. In my opinion the light was
either the ground on the ground.
1
ELLSWORTH I D. SALLEE A0-705077
Captain, USAF
339th All Wea Squadron
Inel #1
-
1 107094A
1
MOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFOR MATION AFFECTING THE NATTORMRLEBEPEEOFTTE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S G-
3I AND 3, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHDRIZED PEPSON IS PRCHIHITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACENCIES, EXCEPT JY, JLILVISSION OF (HE DIRECTOROF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF. UNCL SSIFIED
10-50570-1 32 ,EOYIRMajATPTINTi-SDPPICH
.

aircraft directly at light. The magnotic heading The light re-
our orbit point to intercept a stranger
coming from Louisville (kJcN 3948). ihen ws loft the orbit our heading was 0900
and the time was 19551.
BERAC RIKIND A0-2224710
2nd Lt., USAP
339th All Weather F-I Squadron
Incl 2
AC107094B
NOTE. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION ARECTING THL NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WNITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U.S. C.-
3I AND 3Z. AS AMENDED. ITS TPANSMLSION OR TH-E REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMUSSIOFQF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE,USAF,
10-53870-1 * U.. GOYEN we
.

I
19401
OWN IF-94
NCE ORBITING
U/I OBJECT
SIGNTED FOR APROX
15 MINUTES BEA
141°30'
7
40°30
WAC292 10709
,000
3I AND I2, AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTEN TS IN ANY MAN VER TO AN AAUTHORIZED PEMSON IS PROMUBITEO EY LAW. DIAECTOROF
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCHES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF. UNCLASSIFIED
10-80:01 22 -O1CE
.
8

C JoPIeR
CASB F16
29 Dec 52 Hokkaido Island, Japan
.
comenced at 2000 hows and ima terminated at 2005 hours (local time). At initial
sighting observer vas certain it wa lorger in body than as any of the stars or other
heavenly bodles. Since the pilot making the observation was flying an F-bh-0 a/e at
tine, he was 'mable to note whether the object was accompenied by any sound. Its
means of ropulslon was likawise unknown. First ingreusion of description offered by
observer vas that this object appeered to be a cluater of ligats rotating slowly in a
countar-clockrise direction or from E to W. The object was unustal in its color effects. 8
Its body whose ahap can only be aaswed to be circular gave off tree, red-white-green.
These ore the colors that gave the rotating atis effect when sighled, This rotation wao
constant during both obeervations (totaling 12 rinutes). The shirting of the 3 colors .
during their cyele of rotation vas slmilar to the change in colcrs often seen in popu-
lar makes of juke-bokes. As these colors rotated in the body of the object, at times .
the entire body was  solid color, either vhite, red or green, but in the process of
-
colors common e body, (possibly the center of . Item of

was seen by 2 crew nambers 7-94 for about 40 minutes.
APPROVED:
2
DONALD L. ENART -
2nd Lt., USAF
Wing Intalligence
iq$
INCLS. Statement or Lt. Gulaian
1 (g-c) 1
2 Statement of Lt. Kaddy - 1 EyATIC.AT
3. Sketch
SDIB 3 1 4 Alaskanfi
w/3
Z0
DISTRIBUTION
- - 107095-
31 AND 32 AS AMENOED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY PERMISSICN OF THE DIRECTOR OF
BTELLIGENCE, USAF.
UNCLASSIFIED
21

from airoraft, but crew way too intent uson assignsd niasion to pay particular
attention to object. ghted intermittantly in same approximate Josition
while aircraft flew search pattern in E and Gli nreas. After discontinuing search
at l9bbl, airoraft was avproximately 25 miles Sd and on a bearing of 150oH from
Chitose, hewding to Mloawa. The objeet, on by both
Idan 2oa lat Li. pilot
Gtraits. taly 7,000 feet. Thore wea a full moon and
Inds were 55 t ino 5o from 280.
7. Other_Actizity Miigh jight_imlain Sightins: There ars numarons marine
lishte along the Honshu ad Hokkaido coast adjacent tn the Iongaru Strait, one of
XJ040143.
O. Physical Zvidenca: None
9. Intarcaotion: Atroraft comrletion of search mission and
unable to attampt interception.
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAING INFOR MATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNTIED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THC FSPIONAGE ALT. SI I S. C.
3I AND S, AS AMENDED. ITS TPANSM:SSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORICED PERSON IS PROH BIVET: EY LAW
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCUHT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRELTOP OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
2
FICATION

1900T
was loceted in at azlmuth cosition o.' 240o 7O00T
NOTE. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION ANFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THL ACOTIANSATH VANNGCVTOLESPIONAGEACT,NIUS C-
3I AND TV AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF IS CONITNA N ANY MAN. TO N US ALTL AID  PLRSON IS PRCHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITLO STAIE AIL FOP AGESCIES, EACEPT DY PLHNESSTON OF THE OIRECTOROF
INTELLIGENCE,USAF.
FIED
15- 26470-1 U. S. 4OVEN4E-T
Af
:

fuel. At t that time, because resenblance the object in the west
to the object of my search, I ing on the object and reported it to GCI.
I was approximately 25 miles fr
wagaetic bearing to the object was
2500
one second, What rocaeded Misawa Air Base on a magnetic heading of
2150 at 20,000', and the obiect in its sams relative positic ntil 19551.
At that time I spent wately 15 seconds checking my cockpit. Then I checked
for the object again, at time, it was not in sight and I was unable to
reestablish visual contact th It, I landed it Visawa Pase at 20201.
Vartan A. tulaian
VARTAN A. GULAIAN A0-2084362
1st Lt., USAF
339th All Weathe: Squadron
ITO 107095A
Incl #1
NOTE. THIS DOCUMENF CONTAINS INF ORNATION AI FECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNI TED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S. C.-
3) AND I AS AMENDED. ITS TICANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSOIN IS POOHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THIAN UNITED STATES AIR IORCE AGENCIES, EXCETT BY PERMISSION DF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAE.
IEO
18-4570-1 K
.

had it been closer. It appeared changing colors and the
Chitose tovers roport of unusual 1O wore than casual
observation of this light.
Bedfond
BEDFORD O. KADDY 0-2223998
2nd Lt., USAF
339th Al eather
-
.
102095
3I AND 3, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THIE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED DY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACENUIES EXCEPT BY PERMISSIQN OF THE DIRECTOROF
INTELLIGENCE,USAF,
(CLASSIFICATION) 10-65870-1 NPICE
.

20,000'
Inel 3
142
WAC 292
SCALE1:I,OOO,OOO
4!0 10709
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S. C. -
3I AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHCRIZED PERSON IS PRC UEITED BY LAV.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCEASYIGIES, EXCEET BY LPERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
R
10-50870-1 A 9.3.6

3
3 INCLS.
1 Statenent of Major Ashlay !
2. Statesent of Major Hood 1 4FER
3. Sketch -2
CLET
a Lad
IGINATOR
ATIC706381
WOTS 5
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
U SOSNN 0191
.

NOry t0 pilots, both
Majoro and each with over lo years flying oxperience. navigator was along
on ths flight and only a sketch log.vas kept. Most ol Barings, tine3 end
positions are therefore approxinations.
6. Mesther: Clear prolcen with tons at a0or Bright
moonlight and Visi unlimited above clouds. iinda knots.
from 230.
7. Other Aativity Which Might Ecolain Sightingi Thera lights
oximately 25milles S3 Chitose
hewding towerd d Misava.
2 Ona P-94 atroreft orbiting
lights sighted from this position at 194oL. Craw reported musmual
(3) One F-84 aireraft
also reported sighting unusual light. This airoraft
(4) There was radar track that dicappeared at 13571
12 miles ea3t of Chitose.
NOTE: THIS DOCU MENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SO U. S. C.
IT NAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIPECTOP OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
108N70-1
.

tion effect of ns near the horizon.
night of 29 Decenber 1952 1900T was
loeated in an aximuth position of 240 at 30 above the horizon. Between 19001
and 2loor this planet noved fron 240° at 30° to a 260° azimuth position at 50
above the horizon. This movement could explain the noticoable dip into the
horizon.
This phenonen
*
.
CIESTER H. MORNEAU
Colonel, USAF
Beputy
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U. S. C.-
3) AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISS:ON OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
UNCLASSIFIED
1
10-15670-1 cRPICE

Incl #1
.
.
ATIC 106381A
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENF CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL. DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE ME ANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U. S. C.-
IT MAY NOT DE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT DY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
UNCLA
1 .

P
a0axe 2
sxch
N l4l deg 23 min 15 sec E. He was flying a nag heading of olo deg at an altitude of - . -
27,coo'. At this sighting the object was higher than the observer at 9 o'clcck position
which was almost due vest fron him, traveling nrse

pilot intercepted biect Nothing vas distinguishable about the object
oxcept the lights itoesse objuc bout 5 nimutes befor re it dis-
was broken to lid overcast at 8,Ooo
visibility was unlimited at our assigned altitude. He comploted our
tracking mission a participated in one interception problem before landing at
2245I. The incident was reported t upon landing.
Andar8bod
ANDRAW J. OOD A0-667897
Major, USAF
60l6th Air Base Wing
AT0/0638/
3I AND 2. AS AMENDEO. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED DY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
SSIFIED
18--86870-1 * .

XJGN 3214
1-8-26
UNKNOWN
BEARING HEADING 190°
U/I OBJECT U/I OBJECT
APROX 10,OOO' APRC 000 1
SIGHTED FOR APROX.
5-7 MINUTES
141° 30'
1
-
Indl
S
WAC 292
SCALE
106381C
5
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U. S. C.-
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT NAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCERT BY PERMISSION OF THE LIPECTCR OF
INTELLIGENCE USAF.
18-6/570-1
.

ooinutes to
3 hours. Thare were five different witnesses of objecte.
APPROVED:
HUGH/E/ NeCALL
MaJdes USA7
Director of Intelligence
Initial suzgests at attached
around sizhtinga m series of
1. Statement of Calloway
2. Statement of Ls. Seal 19
Statemant of A/lc I Popajol
Statenent of A/3e Gila
5. Statement of Ls Simwons !.
6. Statement of ema(A-F) GHTIC,ATTN:
1
DISTPIBUTION URIGINATOR
w/6 + 107096
↓ cy
D/I, JAD7, 1 cy
XOTS THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THENATIONAL DEFENSE CF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SO U S C.-
31AND 32 ASAWENOED
IT MAY NOT BE REPRCOUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORLE AGENCIES, EXCLPT BY PERMIESIOOF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE.USAS.
U.

binoculars were
4. Location of Obgarvers: Chitose Coordl-
nates: 420 40
5. Identifging_ Information on Obsarvers:
ing the background
knowledge.
31AND AAMEDED ITS TRANSMSION OR T: EAEVLLAON OF HS COAENTS IN ANY AN TO AN|XAUTHZMPSON I FOOY AA
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES ALIXOECEL ALEMCEG, EOCLPT DY PESIS JCNON TIE CHALCDOB
INTELLIGENCC,USAF. UNCLAS SIFIED
CLADSIFICNTION 1591

The ground vigibility yas gix niles with fog rtheant. From the tower the
wisibility WSD valrost Thore were no clouds nor at-
he objects.
I carried on a conyeraation with :pilot sign waa
x23 23 011043 axolsined to hiw what
nvaolf) had seen. He stated "Roger" aad
waa
object or objecta which I observed id only got thie
affect fron two stars, one was southeast on on angle o roxinutely S0 degrees
above the horizon, and the other wan southwest on RD abproxirately 30 de-
grees above the horizon.
107096 A
CUATIS L. CALLA
Inel $1 A/3e, U3AM
6018th A1r 3as qu r0n
BOTE THIS DOCUMENE CONTANNS INFOR MATION ANE ECTING TOE SANTIOINAL LOIENCE OF THE USNT NTAIISW WANINGOFEPIONACEACT.SU C
31AND  AS ANENDEO ITS TRANSMIIO OR THE FIVELATION OF ITS CCLIONTS WA ANY MANN) NOUTHO
IE MAY S OT BE POMCODLACED IN WHOLE CR IN PANT OY OTH H ION NITCS STAIES AI FU.IS LABYIN
INTELLICLNCE USAF. UNCLAS
FIED
MA7-1
1
'

29 December 1952.
I observed an object, through aight glasses, which appeared as a planet. (Veaus)
It looked like a star with a red and green fiicker. It did not move in a vertieal
was cheaing. I did not
see the objeet that the F-o4 was chaslag.
no clouds in the air.
cast-south-east. I can no
tell whather the object avneared ferris wheal or whether the objoct appeared
to rotate.
LCON C. SMALE A0-2221751
Lat Lt. . USAF
6918th Air la3- Scuadrox
ATC10709
3 ANO 2 AS AVENDED ITS TRANE MISSION O THE REVELATION OF ITS CONIENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHISITED BY LAW. 3
INIELLIGUNCE.USAF.
UNCLAS SSIFIED
ELCATIUN) 10 650T0-1 PWIWT1N4
.

rest of the time I viewed it. At one time I pergoaally thought it moved dowa, a
sort of ye been wrong for no one ol
mext.
The night viaibility was
about 30 amall wind wh 3 noticeable.
R
. WILLIAM G. POPAJOL AB 14374083
A/1c, USAY
6018th Air Base Squadroa
Inel #3
10709
SI AND IZ. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONIENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS FRO  SMITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY CTISI AGENCIES, EXCEIT BY PEHMISSION OF IHE DIIECTOR CF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
"NC
(FICATION) 14
.

could aot tell the distance.
Callavay mentioxed.
About one moath ngo we h ved objects that were not reported. Ons wa3
thought thst it was ax airaraft
oa base leg. It did not nove for about fifteen niautes. It gave off a red aad
green'light cudbua aad about llooI
houra appeared ave shifted to th : east at a very kigh altitude; although I
hod A1d not
objoet becaus too srall. It was more or ray.
A/3c, USAF
1953d AACS
Incl ATIC.107096
.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OT ER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FOKCL AGULIES LACEL UY FLRMIIONOY IHE DEECIO OF
INTELLICENCE, USAF INCUASSIFIED
ICLASSIFTCATCN 10 24570-1 2

ail.
The original apperred to be a vertical nlaia. It resenbled
red.thite . and green lighted seats. After a few
miautes of cbse tioa. and green. After observ-
ing the object fo approxi-
mately 45 deg tilt, but did obgerve it in both
poattions. poattioas. 1
Time: m4. 19301
DONAUE SIMMONS A0940520
Mat Lt,. USAF
OBSERYATION ylight "EW isional
BY ①
ALTERNaTING CDLOXS OY VERTICAL
pLANB, RED, SR WHITG
\
Inel #5 GRIGINA JT
1
1 ③
OBSERVATION I
BY 4LA3SGS ③--8 AlTeRnatiO
PLANK, OFF THS VERTICAL
BJECT
ATIC 107096
a.C
DIHEC OK
INTELLIGLNG USAF
7717 7ED
LACDIFICATION) 14-18570-1 1 U

horizon.
Further information can furniahad to the that there
trained estronomers assigned to this detachment.
. CALTON HECRSRMAN, Jr.
Captain, USAP
Commanding
8
Inol #6
31 AND  AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATIUN OF I COSTENTS IN ANY MANNER O A UNAUT-OGRZED PERSON IS PRONIBITED BY LAV.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITESTATES AIDFORCL AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR CF
INTELLICENCE, USAF. +
-
(CLASSIFICATION) 10-54s70-1 tt S.SUVT.*TNYPNTINS OPTICE

33,00o' from 28o deg at 20o kmots.
The pilot o
by dax
umusual, By virtwe of Lephone
station on the cround.
e/e, cowpled with his peraistency in being cccurate in reviewing the datails of his
sighting result in a graphic description of on "objoet" eaturally falling inte the

.
. DEC. 29, 1952 NORTHERN JAPAN (KEYHOE-1953 P 190)61 WITNESSESOO
AT ABOUT 7.30 P.M. AN AIR FORCE RADAR BASE IN NORHTERN JAPAN RECEIVED A 01
CALL FROM A B-26 CREW. 02
*WE-VE JUST SIGHTED A UFO. IT LOOKS LIKE A CLUSTER OF LIGHTS -- RED, WHITEO3
AND GREEN. 04
MOMENTS LATER THE AIR FORCE RADAR MEN PICKED UP THE UFO. BUT BECAUSE OF 05
THE 8-26-S LOW SPEED NO INTERCEPTION COULD BE MADE. AT 7.45 P.M. AN F-94 05
PILOT RADIOED IN, REPORTING THE SAME TYPE OF DEVICE. THE CALL WAS OVERHEARD 07
BY COLONEL CURTIS LOW• COMMANDER OF A FIGHTER ESCORT TWING IN JAPAN.• COLONEL 08
LOW WAS FLYING HIS F-84 JET FIGHTER AT 27,000 FEET. -09
THREE MINUTES LATER WING COMMANDER SIGHTED THE STRANGE OBJECT EASILY 10
IDENTIFIED TDENTIFIED BY BY ITS RED. WHITE AND GREEN ITS RED WHITE AND GREEN LIGATS LIGHTS. HE CALLED HE CALLED GROUND CONTROL GROOND CONTROL AND AND 11
WAS ASKED TO TRY AN INTERCEPTION. WAS SASKED TO TRY AN INTERCEPTION. 12
AS HE AS HE CLIMBED, COLONEL LOW SWITCHED OFF HIS LIGHTS THE OBJECT-S LIGHTS THE OBJECT-S LIGHTS DID13
NOT CHANGE -- PROOF THAT IT WAS NO CANOPY REFLECTION. -- PROOF THAT IT WAS NO CANOPY REFLECTION. KEEPING HIS OWN LIGHTS KEEPING HIS OWN LIGHTS 14
OFF TO OFF AVOID DETECTION• LOW CLIMBED AVOID DETECTION• LOW CLIMBED TO 35,000 35,000 FEET. WHEN HE GOT CLOSER HE FEET WHEN HE GOT CLOSER HE SAWIS
THAT THE OBJECT-S LIGHTS WERE REVOLVING THAT THE OBJECT-S LIGHTS WERE REVOLVING IN A IN A COUNTERCLOCKWISE DIRECTION --A - A 16
STEADY ROTATION BETWEEN EIGHT STEADY ROTATION BETWEEN EIGHT AND 12 TIMES A MINUTE. 17
BESIDE THE SHIFTING COLORS• LOW COULD BESIDE THE SHIFTING COLORS• LOW COULD SEE SEE THREE FIXED THREE FIXED SHAFTS SHAFTS OF WHITE 18
LIGHT SHINING OUTWARD LIGHT SHINING OUTWARD APPARENTLY ONE APPARENTLY ONE PART OF THE OSJECT THE OSJECT WAS ROTATING BUT THE19 ROTATING BUT THE19
CHANGE OF COLORS WAS PUZZLING. CHANGE OF COLORS WAS PUZZLING. AT TIMES THE OBJECT WAS OBJECT WAS ONE ONE SOLID COLOR SOLID COLOR, WHITE2O WHITE2O
GREENLOR RED.IN BEIWEEN THE WING COMMANDER SAW BRIEF COMBINATIONS -- RED- 21
WHITE RED-GREEN, AND GREEN-WHITE. BUT THE THREE WHITE BEAMS, REMAINED 22
CONSTANT 23
AFTER WATCHING THE DEVICE FOR A MOMENT LONGER, COLONEL LOW OPENED HIS F-84 24
TO EULL POWERRACING IN AT OVER 5OO MILES AN HOUR HE TRIED TO CLOSE THE 25
GAP. APPARENTLY HIS UNLIGHTED PLANE WAS NOT SEEN FOR A SECOND OR TWO. THEN 26
THE UNKNOWN INCREASED ITS SPEED. GRADUALLY PULLING AWAY IT DISAPPEARED IN 3027
SECONDS. 28
FIVE MINUTES LATER. CIRCLING AT 35OOO FEET, THE WING COMMANDER SAW THE 29
CBJECT AGAIN. AS BEFORE, IT WAS AT HIS LEVEL, SUT NOW MOVING PARALLEL WITH 30
THE E-SA.IHIS.IIMELAS A TESTO COLONEL LEFT HIS LIGHTS ON WHEN HE TRIED TO 31
CLOSE IN IMMEDIATELY TURNING WEST, THE STRANGE OBJECT SPEEDED UP. so 32
37
SWIETLY THAT IT VANISHED IN FIVE SECONDS.
.

in Japan. (As he was mentioned in
a news dispatch which briefly de-
scribed the incident. I am using
his right name.) He was flying his
F'-84 jet fighter at 27,000 feet.
Thrce minutes later, he sighted
the strange machine. He called
ground control and was asked to
try an interception. NY
As he climbed, Colonel Low UARY 28. 1953
switehed off his lights. The ob-
ject's lights did not change-proof
that it was no canopy reflection. Air Force Reveals Pilot's Story
Keeping his own lights off to avoid
detection, Low climbed to 35,000
feet. When he got closer, he saw Flying Disk Buzzed Japan F-84
that the saucer's lights were re-
volving in a counterclockwise di- By Tha Anociated Pren a jent projectors and left no exhaust
rection-asteadyrotation between A UNITED STATES AIR BASE trails or vapor trails."
8 and 12 times a minute. IN NORTHERN JAPAN. Wednes- He said there were no markinga
day, Jan. E3. -An American pilot on the disk but there was a "ripple
It Vanished in 30 Seconds in the metal skin." He estimated
Low could see three fixed shafts saw at close range mysterious it was fying at about 200 miles
of white light shining outward. flying disk make a pass at an F-84 an hour.
Apparently, one part of the ma- Thunderjet over central Japan and Lt. Brigham's report to Intelli-
chine was rotating. but the change then apeed away, the Air Force re- gence said the disk made a paas
of colors was I puzzling. At times. ported Tuesday. on the Thunderjet, closing from
the saucer was one solid color-- The hitherto secret report from slightly above him.
white, green or red In between. intelligence files said the disk was It closed rapidly. and just before
the wing commander saw brief seen at 6,ooo feet on a bright. flying into his fuselage it deceler-
combinations - red-white, red- cloudless day. just before noon ated to his air speed almost in-
Mareh 29, 1952, by Lt. David C. stantaneously." he reported. "In
green and green-white. But the Brigham, of Rockford. Ii. He doing so it flipped up on its edge
thrce white beains remained con- said the disk was about eight at approximately a 90-degree bank.
stant. inches in diameter and that it Then it fluttered within twenty
Colonel Low opened his F-84 to closed to within twenty feet of the zeet of his fuselage for perhaps
full power. Racing in at over 500 Thunderjet before shooting up out two or three seconds, pulled away
miles an hour, he tried to close of sight. and around his starboard wing.
the gap. Apparently, his unlighted It was the second disclosure in appearing to flip over at it hit the
plane was not seen for a second or recent days of mysterious objects slipstream behind his wing tip fuel
two. Then the saucer increased its zooming 'through the skies over tank.
speed. It disappeared in 30 sec- Japan. near Russian-held terri- Then it passed him, crossed in
onds tory. On Jan. 2L. the Air Force front of him and pulled up

are mnore
much bigger and brighter than the mcon. gestive facts:
Ordinary freballs are rarely this impressive. Fact I: Any tests of long-range guided mis-
They are silent, where ordinary fireballs of siles by friendly or enemy countries would
comparable size fall with a roar. probably take place during a meteor shower, as
> They follow straight Lime where big suggested Dr. Louis Ridenour in 1946. The
meteors, penetrating our atmosphere, always missiles could appear to"hide" behind meteors,
have curved trajectories, concave toward the and so could not easily be detected by radar.
earth. Last fall's firebail display did occur during the
annual visit of the Bielid meteor shower.
livid shades, as green as.a tr: Fact 2: Green fireballs have been observed
sign, are absolutely new. only once before - in 1946, when they were
"Conservative observers might pass off the reported seen over the Baltic Sea and Sweden.
green fireballs as merely Bielid meteors, which Military commentators then were quick to
fall early in ovember," says Dr. LaPaz. suggest that the Russians might weil be test-
"Actually, they're like no Bielid ever seen ing advanced types of missiles captured from
hoinre Finding them with the Bielids is about the Germans at their ne rocket base of
like watching a 240-mm howitzer nring bright Peenemunde.
green starshells during a bombardment of red- Suppose the green fireballs do give away
hot B-B shot." some gigantic new secret of guided missiles
Such facts lead to one conclusion: if the or space travel? Who is responsible?
green fireballs are meteors, they are of an ab- Again, because of the nearness of U.S. scien-
solutely new type. Their coming may mean tinc centers, the temptation is great to say
that the solar system (including our earth) they're ours. But Dr. LaPaz says this: "If the
"unexpected events." countless celestial objects before," says Dr.
For 15 years, Dr. LaPaz says, scientists have LaPaz. "We must find a piece of one and ex-
possible existence of what amine it in a scientifle laboratory."
they call "contraterrene" material. "We already kne several places to look.
must have as
and handied, which is impossible-would look many as 5,000 examine the
just like ordinary matter. 'strewn field' yard by
But it would be matter built backwards: And even then, if the fireballs are contrater-
Where the nucleus of ordinary atoms has a rene matter, we shall have no success.
positive charge, its nucleus would have a nega-
live charge: And where ordinary electrons which could burn with a green fame, we may
have a negative charge, contraterrene elec- well have a piece of a green fireball.
trons would have a positive charge. "And from this piece we can surely say
This means just one thing: the instant con- whether it originated in space, or in some
traterrene matter struck ordinary matter, a frighteningly advanced laboratory.
terrinte explosion would occur! "For science, and jor our oum safety, we
Couid this be the explanation of the swift, shouid make such a search soon."
. 104
:

green flreballs could be thrown by
ominously enough in the form of
4missiles.
region of White Sands Proving
ad the Sandia Weapons Base, such
s is tempting. But Dr. LaPaz does
t. He does, however, offer two sug-
ats:
Any tests of long-range guided mis-
riendly or enemy countries would
:ake place during a meteor shower, as
by Dr. Louis Ridenour in 1946. The
uld appear to"hide" behind meteors, Cus paE Bo. EobVidt-cnth vneWr .pilono:
id not easily be detected by radar. aun enc nighein Noemba hrough vuotinidd .
fireball display did occur during the ardbad balieak bh n ETe2o05 migh 35
sit of the Bielid meteor shower. Bocdispla
Green flireballs have been observed
before - in 1946, when they were
en over the Baltic Sea and Sweden.
commentators then were quick to
that the Russians might well be test-
enced types of missiles captured from 9
mans at their rocket base of
inde.
e the green freballs do give away
mantic new secret of guided missiles
travel? Who is responsible?
because of the nearness of U.S. scien-
nters, the temptation is great to say DRoorO
ours. But Dr. LaPaz says this: "If the AlIOC
fintor.
nade self-destroying, so that we could
y tiny fragments of them."
can we soive the riddle?
must try to do as w we have done with FRIA
:ss celestial objects before," says Dr.
"We must find a piece of one and ex-
it in a scientific laboratory."
already know of several places to look.
search effectively, we must have as
as 5,000 men, examine the
a feld' yard by yard, and foot by foot.
ven then, if the fireballs are contrater-.
tatter, we shall have no success.
t if we do find bits of metallic alloy HAS
could burn with a green flame, we may
ve a piece of a green fireball.
i from this piece we say Petrd Tal
er it originated in space, or in some ipra
eningly advanced laboratory. 00 han
sclence, and jor our own safety, we Red
make such a search soon."
PEBRUARY 10, 1952 >erade
PESRUAR parade
.

2
- ing
once
clear
13
Srong tare in thcske & gurd sagihwed have ason
Ished ihousand dE Amcncons Sdentisf now iindsihem
d gipping my sy Here i tihe fiet cxcusrg nhat on
a nddra ven more pualing thon d"ying soute
rri ic expic
wid this be the
TURN THE PAGE
.

. 4
.
GEOLOGY STUDENT Ted Chamberlain draws pic- on Nov. 4 (see story). Ball had deeg green head,
ture of fireball he while riding in jeep on night but shaded to lighter green and white toward tail.
-
e
know what technical wonders scientists
can produce. The Jeep Ran Wild
But when they see a green ball bright as the
moon streaking silently across their skies, they AR IN THE Northwest sky burned a giant
know no ordinary event is taking place. F green fireball falling I fast at ; an angle of
They know, to no "flying about 35 degrees. Its tail Iwas whitish, but
saucer" hoax, based on flir vidence from a the ball itself was the radiant color of a green
few observers. Already,mo ore than 165 separate neon tube-or, as Chamberlain recalls, of cop-
written reports concerning one per burning in a laboratory burner.
giant fireball se on November 2. Sober scien- "Look!" yelled Armstrong. As he did so he
tific observers are beginning to think that the lost control of the jeep. which hit a rut,
answer to the fireball riddle may mark a mile- vaulted a five-foot bank, and dumped its oc-
stone in our knowledge of outer space. . cupants on the gravelly desert. Overhead, the
What is the green fireball seen only in our fireball silently vanished. Minutes later the
Southwest? A brand new meteor - or some- three dazed young men re-started the jeep.
thing much more and rolled on toward Albuquerque.
10, 1952

at Flagstaff, Ariz.
"One of the brakemen outside yelled for
me to hurry up, for a terrible looking blue-
green flash had just lit the sky," he re-
, ported.
.
AILROAD
ple. Neither are. airline pilots. Yet the
same night Capts. Grady C. Kelly and
the same freball off the lefs wing of their DC-3
plane as they approached Kirtland field here.
"We both commented at the time that it
was by far the brightest meteor we had seen
in l0 years of fly ng." Ballard said later.
Elsewhere, a convalescent soldier, Bill Hen-
heavens is an unforgettable experience.
They, like thousands of other Americans
here, have wond what they are.
No governmer
know, it isn't sa ng. That goes for the giant
Atomic Energy installation at Los Alamos, and
fo: the careful technicians at Sandia Base
here. The Department of Defense is also mum,
a.though various intelligence and scientife
agencies of he government have shown in-
terest in the fireball mystery.
But one authority will speakaa
He is Dr. Lincoin LaPa"said one girl.
scientist of w--
s

SKY CONDITIONS:
GROUND DIRECTION OF WIND: idi any
NAME, AGE, MAILING ADDRESS y15
REMARKS: (General descriptior you saw)( ecessary)

:
e ould almoet have
to be mehanied to
trint in the surfet c
it dud
- I - ..
.
1 . .
. 1 II
E :

and at the point of disappearance it d into fragments.
Weather clear, small sea, barometer nches, air tempera-
Second Officer R. S. Bowen of the American S. S. Steel Scien-
tist, Capt. F. Jones, Master, reports that at t 2146 G. M. T. Decem-
ber 27, 1952, in lat. 33°52' N., lon. 25°41' W., he observed a very
bright meteor. It appeared at an altitude of 15° bearing 253
and fell directly downward to an altitude of about 5 where it
disappeared behind a cloud. It had a brilliance about twice that
of Venus which was visible at the same time and appeared to be
falling apart leaving a bright burning trail.
Weather cloudy, barometer 30.20 inches, air temperature
68 F.

object. The object then appeared to rake a pass at the F-84 at an estimated ho-5o lPH
in excesa of the F-8hls eirspeed. It closed rapidly end just before flying into his
fuselage, it decelleratad to his airepeed almost inatantaneously. In doing so, it L
flipped on its edge at approxirately a 90 degree bank. It then fluttered vithin 20°
of his fuselnge for 2 or 3 seconds, and pulled avay around his ctarboard ving where it
was caught in the slipstream behind the aireraft and flipped once. Then it passed him;
of sight in a steep
ebject.
Comment

--
.
. SIGHTINGS
PATE IOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
1953 Upper New York Insufficient Data
1 Oldtown, Maine Civilian Insufficient Data
1 Joshua Tree, California Other (UNRELIABLE RPT)
1 Brookley AFB, Alabama A/C
1 Craig, Montana UNIDENTIFIED
Adak, Alaska Astro (MSTEOR)
Haifa, Jerusalem Civilian Insufficient Data
Florida Astro (METEOR)
m4406000 Dalles, Multiple Astro (VENUS)
Dalla Ground Visual 2. RADAR A/C
Ft Monmouth, Ne Jersey Insufficient Data
Warner AFB, Georgia A/C
Larson Af5, Washington Military UNIDENTIFIED
9 Misawa AB, Japan Air Vis & RADAR Balloon
9 San Antonio, Texas A/C
10 Sonoma, California UNIDENTIFIED
10 Hopkins, Minnesota GOC Insufficient Data
10 Santa Ana, California Militar A/C
11 Gadsden, Alabama Balloon
12 San Antonio, Texas Balloon
13 A/C
14 Austin, Texas Balloon
15 Mediterranean Meteor
15 Westhampton Beach, New York Astro (STAR/PLANET)
15 Marysville, Tennessee Balloon
16 Honolulu, T. H. A/C
17 Guatamala UNIDENPIFIED
19 Aguadulce, Panama PHOTO) Other (HOAX)
19 Premont, Texas Insufficient Data
21 Hiran, Georgia Not Reported Insufficient Data I
21 Eau Galle, Florida Not Reported Insufficient Data
22 Horth Pacific (H.O. Meteor
22 Patrick AFB, Florida 4 Airmen Insufficient Data
22 Harmon AFB, Newfoundland Military Astro(VENUS)
22 Fatrick AFB, Florida Military Insufficient Data.
23 Honshu, Japan Military Astro (Meteor)
23 Austin, Texas Ground (RADAR) Weather Effects on Fader)
23 Eklutna, Alaska Civilians Astro (VENUS)
W

this ares increase the
strength of these signtir term "rotating cluster of lightsl, seeas"
to most easily exolain phenomenot Those scuttered "hear-gey" reports once
processed by allied intelligence the scane, should add more to the
oubstance of this speoifie sighting.
APPROVED:
-
10
DISTRISUITIOM UMGINATOR
1. copy tos Director of
1 cony to: Deputy for I a, Japan 709
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THL MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ICT. SO U. S C -
3IAND Z. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION CF I ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANVER TO AN UNAUTHORIED PERNON IS PHGHICITED BY LAW.
INTELLIGENCE,USAF. 5
UNCLA
.

position their conatant
obiect much like two legs on th rtion, with
one renaining leg disolacel fron the too of the ob 'ect t approxiha-
ting ll o'clock. T is nosuible thut 6 e tuo lower lezs re been a bit
higher on t botton side of the bsitions of
,the uxper bean loeated just center
aoneared to be lower right boai and esbabl'shod a one
violant laneuvers,
mag hoedlng Cozrcos P2
object wes thau the observur ab ? o' Lzht ing
frou him, travelling on a ar llol course d Ia lost
object ot
HAOWNGH LDED ATASYEAIRR WISRVAL TF ITS CONTENTS INANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHCRIZED PERSON IS PROHIENTED BY LAW.
INTELLDEC SSIFTED"AFTETF T2AY
DOD DIR 5200A10 UNCLASSIFIED

at 70 knobn/35,000 f5 fron 2.0 degrees, at m2:0
degrees, ot 2
7. IETECRC OCT, tnet
account
S. PINSICALENDG lose sightings stand on the strongth of the
narrative ltctoro ovidencn
canopy surface. aoEr-
ace or sri "iaace of s'e oblect anl its eolor sctone. At
troe and the
pbject wero houded due west. Source t'ren book up a sag healt. :of 160 doToes
a.d Mlew in a south-ensterly directiol. Aftor five adm while
HOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFOP MATH
7ED TOROF
DOD DIR 52OO.16
7
U.
.

and it is asoumed 75 vill be sightingg
ports frou neighboring intelligence agoucio rth.
clustord" ef' lighbs hod been. jeen efuct trt "rotating
ing in the general
heard fron personnol on dnty in the Chisose Air morts vere
-rganized. The frea noy eg releted idhtlig al on
attest to coie uncouventlonal fl ing objoct active unevelnied neture Eurt'er
the early ovonin uri of 20 beceuber 1952.
DOWNGRADED AT 3
DECLASSIFIED AFT jor, 3J
DOD DIR 520 "sst.
..
LANSMSS JOR TINL ALVELATION OF IT CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TU AN UNAUTHORIZED FEISON IS PRCHIBITED BY LAW.
ITEDECLASSIFIED AFTEE" WHOLE CR IN IPAIOD EY QMER THAN UNJLD STATES AP FORCL AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMUTION OF THE DIRECTOR OF TEARS
DOD DIR 5200.10 UNC IFIED
.