PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

| 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS
a «~ TOU Nis 4) _ a O Was Balloon
| & Deceubor 1954 rthvest, Pernsyl O Probebly Bolloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP a TYPE OF OBSERVATION CQ Possibly Batioon
OL Q- m 0 Was Aircraft
| Lecel OE 1 ae aston PD Ground-Vi suol 0D Ground-Rodar Q Probobly Aireroft
‘
CMT. vit 0 Air Vi suai D Air-Intercept Rodor |Q Possibly Aircroft
5. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE O Was Astronomical
O Yes © Probobly Astronomical
1 No Civilian o Possibly row
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE lt Other__Prob Mixsve
}o Insufficient Dare for Evaluation
; 0 Unknown
19 = 12 A, TINUtES
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING VW. mpage ie
Cb3$ hrichter than the sky. Obj was obj was obs on 4 & 5 Dec 5h at
sonti onary and sermed to pulsate. No N x the same time by the one source,
Describel as braing orange like a ball of itinc caused considerable local
Pire Dise sha’ ad with ports from whi licity. On 20 Dec 51, two more
intense orange i: tht emitted, Lower sidents reportsod seeing a bright
of disc obscured due to brill pancy of light, disc shape t object with a lot of windows
Look like a fish tug. Seemed to he hove rine while driving home

Erte,

over Lake

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52)

Page 4
20. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the,ebject or objects made. Place an “A® at the beginning
of the path, a “B* af the end of the path, and show ony chonges in direction during the course.
VYes&l ~AST Mj 3 T
i= ~~ i. = BY eB -- PP ae |
}
) a
M aa Se ee : nial a Sumac
21. IF POSSIBLE, try to quess or estimote what the real size of the object was in its longest dimension.
eee ae Of eet.
22. How large did the object or objects appear as compared with one of the following objects held in the hond |
and at about orm’s length?
(Circle One): a. Head of e pin g. Silver doller
b. Pea h, Baseball
c. Dime i. Gropefruit
d, Nickel j. Basketball
e. Quarter k, Other. Baw bm 3 nf Soe Ape nF

f. Half dollar Pett TAS,

22.1 (Circle One of the tests. to indicate how certain you cre of your answer to Quastion 22.

a Certain 4) c, Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d, Uncertain
ga iconic ee EE ES ae ee Snes ocak a
| !
op |
23, How did the object or objects disoppeor from view? — 4 82 ee Pn ot EES EEE Ee Be OS
abiratakl tale - At Ps fF es pe I Va 2
,
oo ae
- Pe = a , , Hat P ez OS Lae oP ser. a. Cy

—_

a mee cee eee = wee

Pa -* *

, wre
-

24. In order tho? you con give as clear o picture os possibls of whor you z0w, we would like for you to imagine thar you could
construct the object thet you saw. Of what tyoe moteriol would you make it? How large would It be, and what shape
would it have? Describe in your own words a Lommon chjsct of objacts which when ploced up in the sky would give the

somes oppearance as the objact which you saw.

L— » : Ver fof
} VAAL Ath AAA One, Zowhedl takee 4 cel OG ite
t— (/. s ’
ws aap ~ - 2 a ‘ P - ae Co f ’
, Ot er HMMA LS kad a. st Oi > ae ee ae WL, Aes Le Atdy,, o roe Tie ae | PS, ot
_ fe ; ‘J a
i LA tn on = eS 4 pa ’
7 alias iP “< pty T Pit he: POLED ah at ; —t/ ae TD

f

—_---—

25. Where were you located when you saw the object?

(Circle One):
a. Inside a building
b. Ina car
c. Outdoors
d. In onogirplane
e. At sea

f. Other

26. Were you (Circle One)

a. In the business section of a city?
b, In the residential section of a city?
c. In open countryside?

d. Flying neor on airfield?
e. Flying over a city?

f. Flying over open country?

g. Other

\ AS
r\ 4.7 & ”

|

a = —

27. What were you doing at the time you saw the object, and how did you happen to notice it?

»- .
a
) . Py by . , “ - 9 ,

a” > — J f ’ ,
’ - / : ; ‘ } —- F ‘ oy ° J,
‘ ) # on j : / if

os ee 2S eee eee * _ ——
 , j
™
~

mean 7

|

ee ase —
-_—_

23. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:

28.1 Whot direction were you moving? (Circle One)

oa. North c. East
b. Northeast d. Southeast

e. South
f. Southwest

g. West
h. Northwest

miles per hour.

23.2 How fast were you moving?

28.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) Yes No

tee

29. What direction were you looking when you first saw the object? (Circle One)

g. West ~«%
h. Northwest

e. South
f. Southwest

a. North c. East
b. Northeast d. Southeast

_—_—— ——

------- - - -- -

30. What direction were you looking when you last saw the object? (Circle One)

——_—-—

y
g. West ox’
h. Northwest

a, North c. East e. South
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest

_ =-

31. If you are familiar with bearing terms (angular direction), try to estimate the number of degrees the object was
from true North and also the number of degrees it was upward from the horizon (elevation),

31.1 When it first appeared:

a. From true North degrees.

b. From horizon. degrees,
31.2 When it disappeared:

a. From true North degrees.

b. From horizon 3 . degrees.

Poge 6

— _ = = a ———_ = ee ee
32. In the following sketch, imagine that you are ot 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. Ploce a “B” on the same curved line to
show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it.

tA “ OVC

ea ee ee eee - -2— -_ ~_— - ee ee eo - eee

33. In the following larger sketch place an “A" at the position the object was when you first sow it, and a "B” at its
position when you last saw it. Refer to smaller sketch as an example of how to complete ihe larger sketch,

“ a

4 - y ae ; = 3 wae F
it Wiad : - inh 7 “Lepl . yd

Onate 20o* ons Neon sen wir oe VA tnt ih 3 i
¢ ee } Atay er | ZB ti

ree ose. |

" ° ial
alevtn . phyla
tw

‘ ‘ om .
. ee aw 4 Ny cP

Poge 7

————— Oe oo

34. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?

34,1 CLOUDS (Circle One) 34,2 WIND (Circle One)
ao. Cloar sky a. No wind
b. Hozy. b. Slight breeze
c. Scattered clouds c. Strong wind — 464 = A/
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Don't remembar
e. Don’t remember
34,3 WEATHER (Circle One) 34.4 TEMPERATURE (Circle One)
a, Dry | ao. Cold
b, Fog, mist, of light rain b, Cool
c, Moderate orheavy rain c. Warm
d. Snow d. Hot
e. Don’t remember e. Don't remember

/
— - -—_ —_-_ - —-—

35, When did you report to some official that you had seen the object?

7 *
f ‘A ‘ vy f/f - ly “ f : f , ~~

6 be -_——

Day Month Year

= ———— -~ ~_~ ——s — _— ——— ee ee oe

36. Was anyones elsa with you at the time you saw the object?

(Circle One) Yes No
36.1 IF you answered YES, did they sae the object too?
(Circle One) Yes No

36.2 Please list their names ond addresses:

SS ee |

ia

37. Was this the First time thot you hod seen an object or objects like this?

(Circle One) Yes No
37.1 IF you answered NO, then when, where, and under what circumstances did you see other ones?
| WOuURCE STeTED swe oe sceven iJfos JW seul ny tty Pe
PewWins av WAuTD. fie HOT) D> a pits ~, te ag pvt SpDoOPOX
SA MAE MAREK, manele SALA E LO MEY. pH £2.TOIU. Be DA PRPRPPLP SPseD.
». F mee
Tia) PEDPLE UNRELATED ££ STH AN =P 5 LZ, ae rate
‘ ~~ — S.2 * Uh r? EY, -

~_ ——_—_—— —— — —-—————

7 y = ‘ - - : ‘ ao

38. In your opinion what do you think the object was and what might have caused it?

aa
ry As ; ~/ a” }
\ } { Y af { J as bi,

SU Eee ——i

————— ee

1 - —— —_— -— cece -— --

—— - ——- sae -

Pogs 8

29. Do you think you con estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes No | pit
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? ___em.p.h,
40. Do you think you can estimate how for away from you the object was?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was? ws feet.
--—- - —--- ~4
4}. Please give the following information about yourself:
NAME Acca X lee ee irs,
Lost Nome First Nome Middle Nome
es  ——== = Moy
Street City Zones State
TELEPHONE NUMBER - eee
What is your present job? 2790 4.20 1// 7 ee ‘
eo 2 ;
Age ae Sex ££ jt ES
Please indicate any special educational training that you have had,
a. Grade school _._e. @&. ~Technical school
b. High school x 7 (Type)
c. College f, Other special training
d. Post graduate
A). Date you completed this questionnaire: ae a ,
ie Y Day Month Yeor
Hee ~
iM
fr “a — =
J . .
38)

<

itever You

SS SS SIE OA OEE

\

Ghe Breese

Estabdiisaed 183

ees
‘
Sis>
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SRST SNOT Nr OWT tome 9
4 =. wo Sey oak
?) 9 Oo ww Gg - an eee Ee |

MINSTREL ‘TIME
It’s time for snow,
Bright lights and tinsels,
Starry niyhis

And the Showbout Minstrels!

onm+ --~<

ogo and Findley Lake, Sherman and Ripley, N. .

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 Tod:

= +e
—- --- ---=--s-- EE —_— - - _ —<e . .

y’s Issue - 32 Pages

—

——
— ——e

Ten Cents

a

—— oe

ee ee eee oe +

_—_

Space Shir

a Ship Hover Over

id Sunday

=

East Winter Scene?

>

*

You Recs

“SOE Tree
IL ys eta 3 Ne as

x

eV
or Sa es
Yue ee

ae . - —
Ww iv Bee Phy
TENS ay ae
mat - - 4 >

—-~

-_

Christmas card scene was painted by the first snowfall of last week at the James A.
elivy home, 122 W. Main St. The little white church in the dreil is the model of the old
vlierian one in the Park between 1818 to I861,  ecurefully reconstructed by A. C. Parr
‘he Lake Shore Lumber Co. 20 years ago for the Borough Centenniel. The mode! first set
ve church lawn where the Post Office is now, then in the yurd of Louis Parker, church
i, Next door to Mr. Donnelly. (Photo by James Towery)

>

ated Pat Newbold Directs Annual
Proiessional Minstrel Production

Frank Blin Tak

’

> “Showboat Minstrels” |
nto the boards of the
High School auditor-
tourth professional
Cluo production. Begin-
end man, working him-
interlocutor and then
Vat Newhboid has staged
stul show for the past

+ =e

‘

i

‘Tough Situation
For Parking to
Remain Tough

. .
-
.

|

‘Nephew Three Good Whac

Counciiman Donald Swoap, who.

v3

‘Editor's Note: The lady's name
withheld from publication by re-

guest will be disclosed to any
doubting reader who culls the

Breeze. Any other eye witness re-
ports of the space ship will be so
honored.)

A space ship hovered over North
t]

= Saturday and Sunday,
1Breeze learned this

After its two visits here, it was!
said, the strange craft zoomed
jaway into the clouds. A thoroughly
reliable and level Breeze corres-
pondent, who wanted to remain

nameless, faithfully reported the
incident,

At. 20 minutes to 2 Sunday morn-
ing she knelt on the maple chair
in her home overlooking the lake
fat Dill Park to turn out the light.
iShe had returned from bowling
in Erie a little earlier and was
reading the paper before going to
bed. At first glance out the win-
dow she thought she was watch-
ing a boat in distress coming in
to shore.

*
7
sc

rege ot
WEORK.

-~—_ a

The object resembled:a fish tug, }
iIwhich looked to be much n: ry
yon beach than one norm Nyy
drifts, closer even than private}

fishing boats anchor. Because of
jtiie brilliant orange light radiating |
itrom it, the lady thought it was |
q (Continued on Page 2) |

’
==]

 eeieeaeeeeecteeeeeeeee
es Ax and Gives
‘ie

+1)

—s

BULLETIN!

Frank Finn pleaded
as charged today, Louis A.
Pease, told the Breeze at
press time. He haus been bond-
ed over on $2,590 bail until
Quarter Session Court con-
venes in February. A petition
Sicned by 24 neighbors asked

guiliy

— ~ eco =

]

OD ee SA See YS

TAG WEEKS LEFT!

ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee

-

wh LE SO IE SE LE REE mA =
nee!
who

2

. P)
*ISTMAS 9 GAEETINGS U 1354?
NN eA ered

~

Ghe Sun

Estabilshed 1465

Serving North East, Harborcreek, Greenfield, Wattsb urg

——— SS ea

-t Year—-No., 32

‘ammond Meets Son-in-Law
tting Bull in Wild and Wooly
“ason Hole Country of Wyoming &

— ee =

NORTH FAST,

— eee we eS

ERIE COUNTY,

Es tabiivked ms

PEN NSYL V AN A.

» Vena

Ue ae

Wins ronor

Bry ee ie ee, be sata!

ww" 4 Avs
io

sa 4
by

rd 4
‘ a
he
i@aa:

“4 Caroline Nixon
41 Sees Baby Deer
Right In Town

-—— —

A young deer gamboled across
the lawns of Lake Sstreet last
Week,

Thursday afternoon the anima)
| appeared around ‘the corner of
' Susie Luke's house, bounded across

'
i
|
'
}

:
~
$

i

. a Phare

tee Soe. Pe: .. f ithe street and Jan Beal's yard
Brees Ree Peeks aredaces | t went around Jane and Kathryn
Nea et a cakes he RAN, 4 , tem | Archer's house and behind John
a ig | " #e aan : eA Whitehill's where it browsed in
Sead eRe wt Yeadon ates TS 4 | the garden a little.
liammond, Hammond Road, State Line, and papoose | Sees ay pA WE Sint Se 3! Caroline Nixon, daughter of 3
\cumond examine the war club given to Mr. Ham- ee aN yaaa ene Mrs. Ross Nixon, took off
irs ago by the son-in-law of Sitting Bull. (Photo by & » hagton ‘ ‘after it with a rope and some
wery) - | a j | celery, but es animal dis: Sal
Bd an ti ie et —— Seing toward Town Street.
mond and a friend ‘on ti the bank. Larry woke a short kt ee ales grange Wen 88 la Douville ane BE too
Di tl an ahi Pace , ai cr | Tony Sanfilippo, North East’s ¢d to be otd enough to be jus
one ee Pcie hover bayer Ww Sera oe BOEnee (star halfback, made honorable losing it spots.”
wilds ik: YORUNE  Saneing ore Pee: ; . (mention on the All-State football
vacation when they| The older man, in his eighties | beat, ‘Tila fa tne firet North baat = =a
‘op by a mountain |and wearing a long grey beard, | ee ee ee = 2d syed)
| P eee Vip athicte ever to receive such an) CARD OF THANKS
‘ke a bath. turned out to be the son-in-law of | honor, Sanfilippo, 2 junior, was; [. wish to thank my frends
og that the cool, Sitting Bull. | the main offensive threat of Coach | 2@tshbors and relatives for the
i thatofa melting; Mr: Hammond was reminded of Joseph Setcavage’s outstanding | scioabmioibg Ris he sa fai bs aitts
sass, te pour gree! tho ermerionre.. this week orhen ! i ms ;recelved while I was Ramo:
- footoast team this yeur. ife was Hospital, Especial thawte Na Mike
» im favor of a nap | ‘Continued on Page 5) | picked for AN-County and received Lepley and Bernard Longo, my
. considerable backing throughout blood donors. re ee
“the ohn tin. Mrs. Velma Newton

”~

Who Snoil ed Patty Broadheads Dol:

West Main Strect was the soere | hair

t

fl Idi son’ S th a } tad br Owl Ih fil ad
,of murder and wanton devastation blue eyes and was 14 ine he § tall.
last week. 'She had taken her to buy her
‘ mau atest ’ Se Dnt ane'n 1? eae ie
A doll, her body broken and Some t s at St. Peter's Luther
her arms and legs scattered, was 2" O84aar saursaay evering
~~ - | src +? ) ‘ + t ‘
Stnash "ha to bits and SERS high } Patty hy ad bo icht a long hy te
up on the front of Salchow's Drug ....... 2 F a ae Te -

iy? Talent

I Do
|

This
Donel
Iresiyt

rind the
on tte
janitor,

—————

ee
"

Space Ship
(Continued from Page 1)

eon fire.
The glow of.a cloud-hidden)

—_  — wee -

vealed the thing to be-~suspended} °
six or eight feet above the lake}
off Orchard Beach. The light itl,
made remained steady and blind-| 4
ingly bright.
“If it had been a fire,”’ the lady} &
said, “such intensity would have} 4
been white—not orange.”
During the eight or nine min-
utes that she watched it, the ship} 7
skittered east, then west—'‘'so fast
that by comparison a jet would
be standing still.’
Leaves Rosy Glow
By the time she had fetched her
field glasses. from the bed room
where she had been watching some
}>irds with them earlier in the day,
he craft had gone. Only a rosy}

crange glow remained in theta
clouds of the western sky above} »
‘he lake. 4

The lady’s husband, when. she}
‘yoke him, naturally accused her} 4
ot hallucinations, but the next]
evening any doubts she may have} a
ihnad herself were whisked away. | 4%
The ship agaim hung in the;
isky about midnight. This time the} «
lady had her glasses ready andi ¢
zot a better look at it.

It still appeared to be about} @
the size and shape of a tug, she} 4
said but where the rigging nor-}
jmally projected above deck, the
space ship had a low curved glow-}&
ine dome of orange. Two tiers of
gauare windows Were ranged along
[ts sides, she said, like rows of
postage stamps.

et

fora merrier Yuletide.

To trim windows, doors

and mantle, deck the

table, greet your host-

ess. The brightest, most

festive selection awaits

your choice here.

peed

Holiday Corsages - Eng-
lish Holly — Mistletoe -
Cut Flowers - Co>p2r
Planters - Floral Designs
and Potted Plants

Bring Your Girts

$v fo 450 thas teres fears ee
ry, ot st CO Se 2 oy

Se .

i ies ee

ai
pect

Li

Rey ks
as
eee
YT het? Sam
i! re

Realizing that. water distances}
are tricky to figure, she judged ity &
was not more than a mile away.} 4

The brilliance of the light, how-
ever, made it impossiole to make
out the details of the ship.
This time it rose’ gradually
straight up and again disappeared.
Although the lady sat to watch

‘
|

a Se
ore ee os

for Beautitu.

‘

-

for it until long afterward, shes 4
didn’t see it return. ie

The experience reminded her of} »
another similar sight about a year/'3
ago—inexplicable goings-on in the?
sky.

“Before that,” she said, “I nev-
er considered that these things
ireally happened.”

Like A Greenish Ball
¥ She was returning home along js
/Route 5 from.the Snack Bar at]
}8:20 in the evening, when a green-

phosphores- | <

SS

.*

— ee
“933 :

ish silver—‘almost”
‘cent—-streak over the lake caused
jher“to pull off on the Orchard}:
Beach Road to make sure her}?
eyes were all right. Thinking the
lpall-like object might be-a re-

44 CLINTON STREET

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NY
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fr.
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Lie, Nqa 460Qa ADS (ADC), Sort “VB, Colornio a Colorado
NBIARS ist Ind Capt C.A. Nardin/wm/59216

ATR TECHNICAL IVPELIIGENCE CENTER, ‘iright Paiterson Air Force Base,
Cais

TO: Commmolieg, \G02d Air Intelliserce Service Sewadron (00), ont
ile Yoree dase, Colorads Springs, Colorado

1. “he inclosed Air im@ilicrace informmtion Neport 1-08-11,
dated 15 Pearuery 1955, with 5 inclosures is rearmed foe your fle.

2. A duplicate copy o? the “U.S, Air Force Technical Inrorm-
tion Chbeet,” completed by the source, les been mde omd will be on
Tlle in this Center.

3. Attached os Tuelosure 2 to thia corresvonidence ts 4
completed A? form Lidge, Air Inteliizence Cytination “ecard, con-
taining Gn oOnilysis of ‘he incidens with conclusions resulting
ive comparison with past cightings under sladlar circimwtacces.

4, aconweand that Inclosure (1 be procesamd end diatrivuted in
ncecelance with your dolicy on UFOS reverts, However, Tioxrther
investigation in “his particular case is sot desired.

2. A? Pm lizb
Gtd 15 Mar 55

iz AST BRE EZE tind ~— -———- ——- -—~ _ lil — wr Decembe; ), 1954
. 4 .

Jreck-cog-nize Dese Alen Tonite! os
= U~

“482s iA

a! ie

hs 2S Ain

EK "is iy,

boxe S| as

pag hee 2 “ . +

Ces K

SX

Zs:

ws

K:

HX

Ae

Ax

AA

' a

.. and give yourself a bonus in time for Christmas. 3

_ Be among the hundreds of National Bank AS

Christmas Club members who enter the Christmas ae

season with the added satisfaction of knowing 33

where the extra money is coming from. ms

wt For money when you néed it most, join one By

Sf =soof these clubs SS

lust rehearsal for the Exchange Club's gala “Showboat Min- yy . aN
“«hool auditorium tonight and Friday, are end men Gordon <f . $ .25-a week for 50 weeks ............-- $12.50 35
‘stone II, Tony Spada and Bob King. See if you can tell which % 50 a week for 50 weeks --____....._ | 95.00 72>
ty , « - \S
: chenen up at the show! (Photo by Wallin) <4 1.00 a week for 50 weeks __.....________ 50.00 De
flection on her car wind hel 2 2.00 a week for 50 weeks __....----.--- 100.00 3%

i. e er Ci ‘indow, shej %¥y 7 ae Ee = vs
day Basketball Game rolied it down and found that it sf 5.00 a week for St weeks ee 150.0%) ‘4
oh ‘98 was still in the sky. y 5.00 a week for 50 weeks _......--.___- 250.00 PAS
. -@am Abroad In. 56 ’ ve 10.00 a week for 50 weeks __.________ ~--. 500.00 KK
a. | It rested in the air over the lake of tS

All proceeds will be forwarded Jopposite State Line. Suddenly} 3% . B
' the National Olympic Fund to jquicker than lightning, it hurtled e a h AY) ; | B k SS
. ; 2°:

ip send amateur athletes in Jtoward Presque Isle and into the ». c qd j On C ar ms .
vhools, colleges, business, indus- /west. aK f N 1 h rc 4 x
Ms See ee ae all The lady’s husband thought she <4 0 or £dS5 | us
a ott} . ; , | a 3 . . Vs.
was crazy this time too—until the x Opposite The Park a

fore than a million dollars is jnext day's paper reported that} 24 §e?
‘ed to send U. S. athelets to |jthree separate and unrelated peo- ‘4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rs
1956 Olympic Games in Aus- |Ple described the same object near] ‘v4 Member Federal Reserve System ve
a and Italy. JAshtabula harbor ten minutes} 4 vx

a . 7 2 ~? +? 1 et Lis? /. . 4 et of. 3" a bod .3 , wr? a” bed tI?! ¢ Ae “Trt / mm 4

(immediately after the announ- |[*fter she had seen it here. BAS ALAR SAE FESS FE SAE ASAE AS FS SE ,

:
i

‘ents of plans for an annual
onal Olympic Day was au-
‘zed by the Congress of the |
ed States, Life Magazine of-
d full promotional support,
, it Was accepted by the U. S. |
npic Committee.

level
contrast to Russia and many
countries, participation in
/ympic Games is left entire-
‘he public’in America.
refore, every .man, woman
“hid in thig cauntry is a po-,
i! contributor... our repre-
‘ion in the Games— and can
pride in the accomplish-

—

of the American team. Re- |-
er the drive's slogan: r

' HAVE TO BE THERE TO

The U. S.ji
» Chamber of Commerce also |
‘d its full cooperation on the |:

Holiday greens and

SATA TATA RATA A eA

Pad
: ; eo
~-Special-oecasion flowers. ~~

Sy wee. Se Ts Th OM AL FTL Te
PATAT ATA TASC, Os A NDR AI

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1” tae oven

ALSOP 3 March 1955

SUBJECT; UPCB

TOs Commander
fir Technical Intelligence Center
ATINs Capt Cnarles Hardin, UFCB Progam
Vrignteratterson Air Farce Dare
Dayton, Ohio

1. Pursuant to phone conversation of 24 Pebrusry 1955 between
Captain Bronstein of this organization and Captain Hardin, UPOB revart
on sighting at North Sast, Pennsylvania, source: Mrs Harold Dawson, is
being referred to you for a cheex against your cxiating files.

2. i? your office has nothing on this case and you deem 1+

-«

worthy of further investigation, please lat us know.

YOR THE COMMANDER :

l Inel RAY L. JdONES
AP Form 112 Major, USAP
with 6 inels Adjutant

(hoTOth GOs)

_——-

Ol  -  --

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT NUMHER DATED

L-UFOB-2 __.._ 16 Fee 55

SOURCE OF REPORT (Air Attache, Command, etc, 1.

va P Aes LOG -5» L670th Grourd
Ooseryer 5 Qe, ~Lecsbursga, Pa,
Nare ©

INTELLIGENCE REPORT PREPARED BY ( officer)

Cagtain Vincent J, Pxuno
VALIDITY OF INFORMATION

602a Air Intelligence
Service Squadron (ADC)

Ent Airy Porce Base

Colorado Srrings, Colorado

USABILITY OF REPORT

te —

FULFILLMENT OF REQULREMENT

: nidiies he pats A
tT oO}
EXCELLENT | CONFIRMEO SOOM OUND WR 20 Frc. No, en ee
SPECIFIC PROBASLY TRUE = PARTIAL
USABLE POSSIBLY TRUE SLIGHT
TOO GENERAL DOUATFUL |
[_ CANNOT JUDGE
COMMENTS (Jn narrative style, expand on your evaluation as checked sbove. Your commenta, fuidance and belplul criticiam are

appreciated by collectors. Carefully rrepared and detailed Fvaluation Records will improve the quality of reporting and
provide you with intelligence information of higher quality.)

1. This Center had very little odditional information concerning the specivic

So past incidents witn oe

__ sighting by \irs. 4B, however, the case was compared
__similay cirewestances of locality, lighting and weuther conditions. As a result

of utilizing this comparison media, as well oa 4 careful review of tha data in the

—_—- +--+ on “

port, 1+ was decided that the sighting waa PROBABLE REYUUCTION oF & mown oolecs, |

_which aasumed the particular shape Cescribed by the source. me
_.__ 2, Upon examination of the "U.S. Air Technical Informtion Sheet" completed by

a ne nee a oe ee

@, 1% was noted that under Item 63, the statement, "G. Moon vas vut and a

a

_mist” conflicted slightly with Items 34.2 - b snd 34.3 - a and >. However, it is a

nditions of cither haze or mist over water, are inducive to

of a yeflection phenomena occurring. 5
3. Aa to the identity of the object involved, two possible explanations

exist. It could have bean a reflection of a ship on Lake Drie or «a reflection from

an ocoservation dome. Whis latter possibility resuits from a statement mede In one

of the newspapeys inclosed with the report. In lt Vather R.A. Doelcka, Astronomr

nt St. Mary's College, Northeast, Pa., stated "half jokingly, thet the missile might

-——- =—

- —--—

have been sent to reconnpiter the rooftop of bis observatory, which gismas Like the

—— - —_— +

nose of 3 Silver rocket by the light of the moon.” It omst be considered that the

—- >

object could have been a reflection of the observatory daas depending Upon the

ee

exact Location of the ovservatory with respect to the smmce's hom. _

AiR INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION RECORL

TO: Alf INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT NUMBER

ee —s -

SOURCE OF REPORT (Air Attache, Command, etc.)

ee nee

INTELLIGENCE REPORT PREPARED BY (Name of officer)

—_— ——~

USABILITY OF REPORT VALIDITY OF INFORMATION FULFILLMENT OF REQU!FREMENT
EXCELLENT : CONFIRMED mi __ COMPLETE -
SPECIFIC PROBABLY TRUE PARTIAL i -
USABLE POSSIBLY TRUE _ St ICHT
TOO GENERAL DOUBTFUL ie is

i CANNOT JUDGE Ae 7

COMMENTS (Jn narrative style, expand on your evaluation as checked above. Your comments, guidance and helpful criticism are
appreciated by collectors. Carefully prepared and detailed Fvaluation Records will improve the quality of reporting and
provide you with intelligence information of higher quality.)

‘Pinal Rvaluation . Orobable reflection, Wo further invormation desired.

DATE ACTIVITY ae Vie i] 7
o 2 “7 i” a : 7
ATIAES, Air Technical Intelligence Center C Lion WY. A Let HOPE NY 4/
12 : 35 t — aS >> ois e ) nyse > ete 2 Af ok mn Ca he Thar les A. Viexedin {S63
AF ' pont 112b previous EDITIONS OF THIS FORM MAY BE USED. GPO 8748346

Form A

~_—

U. S&S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION SHEET

This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U. S. Air Force as much
information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you hava observed,
Ploase try to answer as many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
be used for research purposes, and will be regarded as confidential material. Your nama will not
bs used in connection with any statements, conclusions, or publications without your permission,
We request this personal information so that, if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for

further details.

en, ee a |) = =
]. When did you see the object? 2. Time of doy: 20 / Yt) = -
Hour Minutes
= il Dec ie ya '
Day Month Yeor (Circle One): A.M or P.M,
itt AY hI ke

3, Time zone:

(Circle One)i_a. Easter (Circle One): a, Daylight Saving
b, Central b, Standard
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
e. Other

| 4. Where ware you when you saw the object?
— Monresasr _Pa. (ene be)
Neores? Postol Address City or Town Stote or Country

} Additional remarks: ”

se

_

= Y Le © Fass" SOF =

== Pt

Hours Minutes Seconds

f ———_—_—_______

5. Estimate how long you sow the object.

5.1 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of your answer to Question 5,

-_

a a. Certain c. Not very sure
“b. Fairly certain d. Justa guess

6. Whot was the condition of the sky?

(Circle One): a. Bright daylight d, Justa trace of daylight
b. Dull daylight ce. No trace of daylight
| c. Bright twilight f. Don't remember ee aa

, ,
nae n—

7. IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, TWILIGHT, or DAWN, where was the SUN located as you looked at
the object?

(Circle One): a. In front of you d. To your left
b. In back of you e. Overhead
c, To your right f. Don't remember

CT ct tt tty tsi,

Puoge ?

eee ee Se ceases ee ee Se -tesennnbesn a ——— =

8. IF you saw the ovject ot NIGHT, TWILIGH T, or DAWN, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?

8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One):
a. None ©. Bright moonlight
b. A fow b. Dulj moonlight
c. Mony ¢. No moonlight — pitch dark
d. Don't remember d, Don't remember

9, Wos the object brighter than the background of the sky?

(Circle One): a. Yes b. No ¢. Don't remember

10, IF it was BRIGHTER THAN the sky background, was the brightness like that of an automobile headlight ?:

(Circle One) a, A mile or more away (a distant car)?

b. Several blocks away?

c. A block away?

d. Several yards away?

e. Other
11, Did the object: (Circle One for each question)
oe. Appeor to stord still ot ony time? Yes No Don't Know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes Yo Don’t Know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes No Don’t Know
d. Give off smoke? Yes No Don't Know
e. Change brightness? Yes lo Don't Know
f. Change shape? Yes No= Don’t Know
g. Flicker, throb, or pulsote? Yes No Don't Know

12. Did the object move behind something at anytime, particulorly a cloud?

( Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tsi! what

-_---

it moved behind: a Ce

ee ee EE _— — — eee

2 ee eee eee EL Oe SSS ROS ee GE Gee ee one tii

13. Did the object move in front of something at anytime, particularly a cloud?

(Circle One): Yes ‘No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, than tell what
it moved in front of: ee, ae ee rere eich Resin Seishin
14, Did the object appeor: (Circle One): as Solid? b. Transparent? c. Don't Know,

15. Did you observe the object through any of the following?

a. Eyeglasses Yes No e, Binoculars Yes No
b. Sun glasses Yes No f. Telescope Yos No
c. Windshield es No g. Theodolite Yos No
d. Window glass ‘Yes No ee cis. i ae Ses en -

~

nese ene —

—

16, Toll in a fow words the following things about the object.
G. Sound eee ae —— ————— + - — a — —

b. Color

17, Draw a picture thot will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any detoils
of the object that you sow such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails, Places

on arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
— THe ARG WAS sorrly CUTLINED IN OKANCESE

> wot Aaesa Porwrs SIANTED JPWRIND Fijro A
ro agit ee Aj ot , wm a Tn uw A , a Pu ~ a ty
ne a , rr res = t ~ ~~ Ay Hic 1+ , &-o wf » & ‘tf .. @ A ¥ et fl ff (fe Ge . #t atv :
COO has ee “Téts R1pee Appetrcev To }
> * alls 2 NIE NPPENKEY 160 PROJECT ovTWFitp
=
oy <a y
i (RES PORTS 2140 TER Jo MNFRS
POWER PART Obsc URE
DeCA f 2 - Z 45 bs I hae M7 Ady ff
|
18. The edges of the object were: 3 y
é. i # L Pp. .
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other _ CA thee A IP Be ee
b, Like o bright star 0uk TS” 6 AT. 2 OTE ns
c. Sharply outlined J y , |
d. Don't remember +. nin Se -
i a ‘ cn \ y a ee ee 2)
19. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? — 2 en

Draw o picture of how thay were orranged, ond put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling,