PROJECT BLUE BOOK

eee” —

: AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER /
' WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE }
OHIO |
BS ? Qu ri >

—

NO 28, Ms 4 September 1952 ~~
i jf he

Dear Mrs. Haynes:

Your recent report of unidentified aerial phenomena has been
coeetaes Wee ie ee et te ne ah Inclosed is a
| cor were which, when completed by you and returned in the

, , Selfqaddrepsed envelope, will aid in standardising the
date and will provide a complete record of the occurrence,

Your interest in reporting the matter and your public spirited
desire to be of service are greatly appreciated.

Bineerely youra,

2 Incls ROBERT E, KENNEDY

Major, USAP
Air Adjutant

—
3
[
of —6/LE-L

EN EE Ee =

TENTATIVE .
OBSERVERS QUESTIONNAIRE - 4 7X J

SECTION A

1. When did you see the objects

1.1 Date 2 f—_ Beeust

1.2 Time of Days Fcc — ( AeM, or. P.M. (Circle One)

1.3 Time Zones (Circle One):

Eastern» d. Pacific
ntral e. Other
- Mountain
(Circle One): a, Daylight Saving»
of Baden

1.4 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of
your answer to the above question 1.2:

<a Cortain> c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain ad. Just a guess
2. Where were you when you saw the —

2ZF - = ft St SE. Wy c,
38 x om “State “Country
Additional Remarks: grd fF foor tp >

3. Where were you located when you saw the object:

es
(Circle One): ac Inside a building > d. In an airplane
be. Ina Car e. At sea

Ce Outdoors f. Other

3.1 Were you:

ee ao,

(Circle One): ae In business section of a city?

b. 4in the residential section < of a city
Ce In open countryside? ~~ ~~
d. Flying near an airfield?

e. Flying over a city?

f. Flying over open country?

Be Other

lh. How did you happen to notice the object?

5S. When did you report to some official that you had seen the object?

3 ; af tidhiinaat
of Ovsy + (ia 2 within sat,

SECTION B

6. fe

What were you doing at the time you saw the object? ___/ _ ,

6.1 What had you been doing for the 30 mimtes before you saw the object?
fry to list the activity or activities and the approximate amount
of time spent on each.

7 Were you moving at any time while you saw the object? (Circle One):

Yes or ME
IF you answered YES, then complete the following questions:
7e1 What direction were you moving?

(Circle One): a. North ee South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
Ce East ge West
ad. Southeast h. Northwest

7-2 How fast were you moving? miles per hour,
7-3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One): Yes or No

8, What direction were you looking when you first saw the object?

(Circle One): a. North <ge_soutn > hight 4 cael
b. Northeast "F-Boativest
c. East g. West

ad. Southeast h. Northwest

“

—,

Page 3

8.1 What direction were you looking when the object disappeared?

(Circle One): a. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest < 5.5 Ww
c. East ge West ne
d. Southeast h. Northwest

8.2 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of
— to the above question and preceding question (8 and
© @

’. Faltly certain a. roy Ay
9. Were you wearing eye glasses when you saw the object? (Circle One):
Yee or (‘te
10. How was the object seen? —

ie

(Circle One): a. ( Throu ates e. Through theodolite

b. eld f. Through sunglasses
¢. Through nenadiene g- Through open space
cd. Through telescope he Other

11. What do you remember about the weather conditions at the time you saw the

object?
11.1 CLOUDS (Circle One) 11.3 WEATHER (Circle One)
AH hows h sky was clean Clea
ohen z or ee ob je b. oe | : ) se Dey Mist, or light rain
vy Co attered clouds a an or heavy rain
within the Nour t d. Thick or heavy clouds
there were scattered e. Don't remember se ae J remember
Clovds
11.2 WIND (Circle One) 11.4 TEMPERATURE (Circle One)
Be i wend Be Cold
* . Warn
d. tary remember d. Hot
e. Don't remember
SECTION C
12. Estimate how long you saw the object? Jor of minute
Hours Tim tes ah

13.
1h.

16.

17.

18,

Page

12.1 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of your
answer to Question 12:

ae Certair Ce Not very sure

Cb. Fairly sure > d. Just a guess
Did the object look: (Circle One)/ Solid) or Transparent
Did the object at any time:

(Circle One for each question)

14.1 Change direction? Yes Don't know
lh.2 Change speed? Don't know
1.3 Change size? : ‘Tes » Don't know
U,.4 Change color? 3 Don't know
14.5 Break up into parts or Don't know
explode? a
1,.6 Give off smoke? Yes Don't know
1he7 Change brightness? Yes Don't know
14.8 Flicker, throb, or Yes Don't know
pulsate?
14.9 Remain motionless? Yes ENO ) Don't know

Did the object give off a light? (Circle One): Yes Don't know
15.1 IF you answered YES, what was the color of the light?

Tell in a few wrds the following things about the object?
16.1 Sound ——22707~%2

16.2 Color A baete

IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? ¢/+ AQ _
Draw a picture of how they were arranged and put an arrow to s .“
direction they were traveling.

Did the object at any time:

18,1 Move behind something? (Circle One) Yes (1) Don't know
IF you answered YES, then tell what it moved behind,

errr ctr it et

Page 5

18.2 Move in front of something? (Circle One) Yes (No Don't kmow
IF you answered YES, then tell what it moved in front of.

18.3 Blend with the background? (Circle One) Yes (No) Don't know

19. Which of the following objects is about the same actual size as the object
you saw? (Circle One): )

a Pea f. Automobile
: g- Small airplane
he Large airplane

BicvyeLe wheel i. Dirigible
e. Office desk je Other

19.1 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of your
answer to Question 19.

ae Ce —~ c. Not very sure
- Fairly certain / dad. Uncertain

ewe ee eee

20. Try to tell the following things about the object:

20.1 How high above the earth was it? /20° - 20°° feet
20.2 How far was it from you? feet or wie if miles.

20.3 How fast was it going? fa2=£0 ‘miles per » appeared ty ma gue
20.4 Circle one of the following ndicate how certain you are of your 7~
answer to the above questions:

a. Certain ce. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain (ao _dust a guess )
21. How did the object disappear from view?
ce. Other

d. Don't remember

SECTION D

22. In the following sketch, imagine your eye at the point shown. Place an "A"
on the curved line to show how high the object was above the horizon
(skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "B" to show there it was when
you last saw it. Overhead

| ou | | ta
LT wWes th an apart vucat (ard Fleor) app 25 ¢t above grownd.

Page 6

23. In the following sketch place an "A" at the position the object was when
you first saw it, and a "B" at its position when you last saw it.

2h. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object made. Place an
“A" at the beginning of its path anda "B" at the end of its path.

phen io— ———__—_ier—_—_——- Homan

5
é—ev
N Sce #30

25. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object. Label and include
in your sketch any details of the object that you saw and place an arrow
beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.

Ferpeetls rovind - appeared to be ¢ lat.
Cte Gime. ses F pechtewettnnin Net three dinnens tonal

lisppsa~rel By anvweve 4H 4% pha oer aad APD The be tet 27

Jey Vina = relly og vide el tt

“vi taALA “Fore ae pen frtsA4____
7 }

-_-«,
~_

Page 7

SECTION E
26. Was this the first time that you have seen an object like this?
(Circle One):(Yes Jor No

26.1 IF you answered NO, then when, where, and under what conditions did
you see other ones?

27. os gl opinion what do you think the object was and what might have ccused

et eg ee th Leoart her. 0 ramets
y.* Lan hes a & Aor A , ew oh A

28, Give the following information about yourself:

os a Cee a.

renon 10: <TR
What is your present job? Pon 2. a 0
2

Age
——

29. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object?

‘(Circle One): Yes or (i)

29.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too?
(Circle One): Yes or ilo

29.2 Please list their names and addresses:

eee eee TT a ee CN NERERERIRR EmreNEIRNHI err mmm ren mem RE mm Beh me em

Page 8

30. Please add here any further comments which you believe are important.
Use additional sheets of the same size paper, if necessary.

owwrowe

7 *
th, ' ok oa fo Se.

: a! : 7 van on -Sii . mae |
AF FORM 112 eae \ Pe AS ee ( ae -Q \|
APPROVED 1 KUNE 1948 wi
“SEALE } RT TR 700653 ee FBe2/ “6

AIR INTELLIGENCE IN INFORMATION REPORT — pa Ae:
| (UNCL) Report of Unusnel Aerial Pheonmenen g, i Pe
APNEA REPORTEO ON SCS ci ieee) 2. ee >. ~

Italy Air Attache, Rone, Italy w
nucrwt °°. »£4x| ANOrmOIMtOX ~~ cone ano se
15 December = |  Sagust | Dey
PREPARED BY (sheer)

066 glide on teeieis wamahabies . \° er a ae — eee Es ee 3 te ee ee eee oe we -
SOURCE

JOSEPH A. WOIDA, Lt Col USAF, Actg AirA Prot, G. 5. Sias

-_———

REFERENCES (Control member, divectice, prrlows report, etc., os epplcallny — 9 EP Car ae a ee eS ee |

he OO

ee ee ee eee em eee —_—

— + —-- ee ow ee CO er —

SIMMARY: inter concivte summary VY report, Girt gzoifcunce in final one- sentin “e paragraph. List " rehasurce at To lorer tft, Neyin jest of | port en AL Porat: a—Part 1) :

1. This IR transmits a report of unusual aerial pheoncieronwitnessad by
Prof. G. B. SIAS on the 28th of August 1952, in Sassari, Sirdinia,

2. COMMENTS of the Preparing Officer:

Prof. Sias was interviewed by this officer and he appeared to be in-
telligent, pleasant, and very eager to tell his story. He, in his own mind, is con-
vinced that either: (1) The United States has made scisntitic strides unknown to the
rest of the world and this particular phenomenon vas one of these items; or, (2) Tita
particular phenomenon was super-natural or it was instituted by anot her fovernmert in
italy. Prof. Sias appeared to be a very intense individual and, while not exactly
fanatic, I believe that this title comes very close to fitting hime Enclosure #1
is a sketch by the professor of what he thought he saw.

2 ©

4g "
’

I (thy? ef on Pirtee
SSEPH A. WOLDA

» ‘Lt. Colonel, USAF

| Acting ALr Attache

Naar"
A

. }
5
oa a oy
Lit rij" \ bs oe
- Ve ‘ f. ‘t » je = r s wwe,
“a
Loz VA “A

Lb 9/9/ Wn

OLSTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR

1 cpy ATIAE-5, Aerial Phenomenon Section |

NOTE: 111.5 DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DLFLNCS CF TH UNITED oTATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF rie, CSPIONAGE ACT, 9U.S C -
3) AND 22. AS AMCNDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OF THE REVELATION OF 17S CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER nnd AN UNALTHORMZED PLROON IG PROWMIMIED BY LAA,

IT MAY NOT UC REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITLU STATES AIP FORCE AGi CIES, CXCarl BY PERMISION OF THE DIRECTO Ore
INTELLIGENCE, USAF,

, ® ‘ , « ° i ‘ : : a
; eo—-- eo ;

Telas3 IPicAT rT) a = ; i. hha B Ud Gov ONMEST PHN TING Orerce

4 # . 9
:

~~" a, 7 7 4 ( ~% a ~ : ‘ ae ' 4 > * 7 ( ‘ |
: : . i Te ee Tt. : ' .
AF FORM 112—PART 3 bt Nakoe— Sa AEN rs |

* TELASSIFICATION)

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
Air Attache, Roma, Italy 4 : TR+700=5 3 7 PAGE . oF ° PAGTS

TRANSLATION |
REPOHT AND ILLUSTRATION OF A FLYING SPHats

Observation by Prof. Qa Cine 3 sassari

TO THS UNITSD STATES EMASSY ACCAsDITSD To THe ITALIAN JOVSRNMAT |
APPARITION Of A FLYING SPita te

‘ON the 28th of Ausust 1952, the following article of mine was published in
Sassari in the local "Corriere dell'Isola” newspapers

"Yosterday evening, 27th of August, at 2145 hours, I was walking - as usual -
alonz the court-yard of Sassari. Brigade, below ths windows of the war orphans dormi-
tory, saying the rosary . It was exactly the tins when the trumpet of Gonzaga. barrack
was playing the lichts out signal. I watched now and then the sky covered with stars,
heavy, moonless, still torrid for the tompsrature which in those cays, aa anyons would
renember, often attained 0 degrees, with a sky which remained clean and cloudless for
three months. Suddenly my attention was at'racted by a transparent small cloud, comin;
from the dast, isolated in the middle of the sky: the romaining sky was sersne, ly
eyes were fixed to that point, fascinated by the view, when suddenly a spher: of
astonishing brightness and luainosity seemed to depart from the Milky Way. I had the
impression that it was’ vory close tothe earth; it was slightly larger than tho full
moon, of treen-blue color, silver bright like the mother-of-pearl, with mstal streaks
in the right side; it proceeded at a dizzy speed along sast-West dircetion, appearing
suddenly as if it case out of a thick shadow, It came out and in a secon: disappeared
leaving behind a line or luminous ribbon, having a thickness of ons-saverth of the
spheres after a second, the entire sphere appeared azains then again, it disappeared
and the line showed and again the sphere returned, always identical. Finally, it
disappeared toward the horizon, The apparition lasted in tota] three to five seconds.

My first idea was that such a phenomenon was due to an aerolite. veryone
knows the color and brightness of mstaoric stones, while it was evident tha: the
luminousity of the sphere originated from the sun, like the moon's,

"In regard to motion, I. reflected that such an-oUject, suppose it was’a human
creation, could not have such a dizzy actual speed to excal the velocity of any human
invention, even if carried to 59 or 60 kilometers altitude, ‘On the supposition that —
thes phere was coming from astral spaces, from mech higher altitudes, its motion could

be either partially or eatirsly apparent, that is €qual to the revolution speed of the
earth, viz. thirty kllomsters per socond,

"here the luminosity was concerned, I thoucht that it couldbea traced to ths
location of the sph re at hundreds or thousands kilometers above ths earth while it
got out of the cone of shadow of the earth and proceeded Westward, being illuminated &
the sun leon had set two hours and a half earlier, The location was the followings “

approx. between the Zenith and the horizon lin3,Southward; direction fist-iest
beginnin; from the Milky Way. ; |

"The doubt that mine may be a mere optical illusion is dissipated by the
testimony of two other persons: an orphan, Brau, who had not yst gona. to bed, saw
the luminous sphere through the window of the dormitory; another testimony was ol’fered
by Mr, Piccolo, a guardian of Valmascheri concern placed approx. 3 kilometers in air |

line from Sassari, who observed the phenomenon at the same tine: reality and not |
illusion, then.

WOTE THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DET CONSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THD ESPIONAGE ACT, U5 C —
STAND %. AS AMENDED. 11S TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PLRLON Ib PROHIBITED BY LAW,
iT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED SHALES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY VLEMISSION OF 1HE DIRECTOR OF
INTOLLIG:NCE, USAF,

BS

(Pt as IPiCATICN) 86-S5570-1 UB, GOVERNMEST PRinTin Orr ice

A

rh ~ *%. Riss ; ( ’ ji pe \ ‘* a ‘. Oh (
AF FORM 112—PART i . a ecessinéan £3
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 : f i>)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
FRO sAyeney) REPORT NO.
Air Attache, Rome, Italy IR=700<53 3 5

PAGE or PAGES *

——-= «= —— — - - — _—— . -_—

ALTITUDZ AND DIMENSIONS OF THY SFHEks

"The observation of tha spheres, the peculiar circunstances of its apparition
and the logical deductions, inspired me with a pressing desire, rather a stinulating
impulses, to find a solution of the phenomenon in its complete significance. I had
precise datas

1) the small cloud which was 4 sart of signal

2) the egress of the sphere from the oarth's cone of shadow at 2145 hours

3) the duration of the apparition for three to five seconds in South- Jest
direction.

(4) the distance - cardinal points South - of 15° between the Zenith and the
horizon line,
(5) the sceoming diameter.

The sole thing to do was to contact a scientists: I went to ather Junkes,
well-known astronomer, director of the Vatican observatory at Castel Gandollos after
some days of study, he obtained with the systen of the coordinates, the following
results:

"On the basis of the geographical position of the observers, the coordinates
can approx. be estimated as follows:

Longitude 33.6 dast (08° 33")
Latitude 0° 45' North

. On ths basis of the sun position on the 27th of August at 21:5 hours the
resulting Tisc will, bes

Axdruth 133° 96! meaduring tron South to North, through West
_ Altitude 27 ', that is below the horizon ‘

4 : "On the basis of the above data, not taking fnto account, the effects of re-
fraction, the distance of the observer visibility in this point at an elevatian of

LS up to the point where it comes out of the earth shadow is:

approx. 1681 kiloneters Southward
approx. 1091 South-Westerward
-* ,
. At such a distance an apparent diameter of 1/2 derroa (iroon's apparent
diameter) is equal to the following actual diameters: aati

14.67 kilometers at 1681 kin. distance
9.25 kilometers at 1091 km. distance

=?

From the above it can be easily deduced that the ob ject observed could not

b@ a common terrestrial "flying saucer", some brizht metal body illuutnated b: su
because its dluensions would be too big.” 4 iran pena Ss dl

These were the deductions of Father bat since he is also the Direct
‘ veto
of the Vatican observatory and w2ll versed in astrophysics, he mentioned to me in
another letter that the birght green, blue, silver colors and the luminosity of the

sphers is presumably due to the remarkable quantity of ir a a,
bodies contain. . y of iron and nicks) which mmy astr

WOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL, OCFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF Trl ESPIONAGE ACE, SU S.C

31 AND 22, A5 AMENDED. {TS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PLAGON 1s PROMIDITED BY LAW,

If MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES Aik FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT GY PLAMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF, :

® ‘>

>

ry i r ie -
_—_- > ° : =
a (CLASSIFICATIONS We SH570-4 —U, B. GOWEwn ead Hiintin. Oorrce

—EEE —————_— NN

PP: Be eae ( UM CLASSIC bE A .
Lo 7 Scanian | 4
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
FROM ( Agency) REPORT NO, .
Air Attaches, Rome, Italy IR-700-53 4k 5

PAGE OF PACES

—_ -- -o-

THE MESTERY OF TH: LINZ AND SPHAXtE SHAPZD WMINOSITY

"Notwithstanding the numerous hypothesis which were advanced by the astro-
nomer and myself in an attompt to explain such a phenomenon, none was entirely sabis-
factory. Still a quite reasonable hypothesis is that the discoid sphers, along its
itinerary, presented to the sun alternately its surface entirely illuminated by the
sun. Its dimensions were 1/7 of the sphere, that is two kilometers in breadth, This
resulted in an undulatory motion, which was made necessary either by suspension stability
in the space at that altitude or by some other equilitriun laws unknown to us.

ParSONAL RS1ALAS

(1) I mst categorically affirm that the view of the sphere on my part was not
casuals a small cloud, one cloud in a clean sky, which later on disappsared, was like
a speaking signal to my attention. I dare not affirm - and it would be presumption
on my part - that the sphere was occupied by non-human beings, no natter what they may
be likes but the heavenly intervention is too evident! ..

(2) A luminosity which cannot even be compared with the brizhtnoss of full
moon in a clear night; such bright and vivid colors that cannot be found on eirth. Al)
this was a heavenly smile which inspired my soul with a joy and peace never felt beforal,
A now, heavenly litht!

(3).I believe that privilege was not entirely intended for me; the phenomenon
occurred in the Institute for War Orphans of the Sassuri Brigade, tim oustodian of
Trieste after the first liberation which waits for the second liberation from the hands
of America, which is today the faithful custodian of it. I do not mean to get involvad
in politics, becuuse I know nothing of it. I think, though, that this is a legitimate
remark which reflects the psychology of history. America is based on freodom; freedom -
of thougtt, economical freedom, freedom of maligions in this connection, no other people
in the world begins official ceremonies with the "Pater Noster" prayer: reflection of
God wisenvss and powsr{ America def nds freedom from fear: fear of war, fear of un-
employment, fear of starvation. Uod put the destiny of the world in its hands. Ths
oriental civilization elapsed, and so did the-Greek civilization and the Momn world.
The sicred Roman Empire collapsed, the british hegemony was eclipsed: tha cycle from
Sast to West is terminating in Americi. The words Virgilius wrote 2000 years ALO,
whom can hetter suit than America? : }

+” Remember to rule the peoples with the authority of power:
be clement to the humble and exhaust+ the arrogance of the superb"

(Enside 6th book)
The basic scientific data are here below briefly suwamarized,

(1) the certainty that the sphere is not a human invention in view of its
dimension and heavenly lizht,

2 the secret - now disclosed - of the measuring system of such apparitions
3) the aim, resulting from astonishing revelation, of chosing a people as |

a guide to mankind, under the guidance of God,
The following is to be acddeds

(1) I intend to transfer the secret and the property of this witing of min.
to the American smbassy, Office of the Air Forces, - ane

(2) What I requested in my letter to Ambassador Clara Luce, to which referancs
was made in a letter addressed to me by Col. Anthony Mony on 3 July 1953, be granted

WOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION APFECTING THE NATIONAL OLFENSL OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THC ESPIONAGE ACT, 0 US. ¢ -
31 AND 22, AS AMENDED, 115 TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PLSON I PROMIMITED BY LAW,
IT MAY SOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OF IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
IT ELLIGENCE, USAF. |

eunant Getiy eee ——
I Te Ssupe iTow) 16 5337-1 U. 8, COWL HMENT PHINtIN. OFrecE

; |

os Py ee aig) ( ' ae -~i¢ mK
AF FORM. 112e-P ART ae pulecnnam rn es (i)
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ‘ i
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
FROM (oly rey) REPORT NO.
Air Attache, “tate : vee aati dia PAGE . OF ‘ PAGES

ea ee meme ee

ee er ee ee ae te —_ ~ — a ee oe ee es ee oe eee + ere -

to me, as a token of reward rather than as a compensation, for the benefit of
the Institute for War Orphans and #.N.A.L. LI."

too°, > sae

Via MA Sassari (Italy)

Sassari, 19 November 1953

Sete THR DA

#2 t &

r

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING Lil NATION A) OCF LNGSE OF THe UNITED STATE $ WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE. ESPIONAGE ACT, U5. ¢ -
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR Tht REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNL®? TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PEROON 1% PROMIMITED BY LAW,
If MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR If PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCILG, EXCL) BY PERMILSION Or Tile O/RLCIOR OF

INTELLIGENCE, USAF. i . ‘ —_P wie ”
i... 7 - . -= we : :

a oo oe

a (CLASUFEICATION) 14 8545701 U. &. GOVT amare? ORbeT!

1‘; OFreis

|