PROJECT BLUE BOOK

4

ae | PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

ee ~~:

meat eS x, 1 Sarre

1. DATE 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS
: : O Wos Balloon
14 Jul 55 Madrid , Spain O Probably Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP ‘ | 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION —~ O Possibly Balloon
203 N O Was Aircroft
Local — : 2 ( oe x2 Ground-Vi suol O Ground-Reder a Probably Aircroft
GMT 14/1.935Z, a | OD AlrVisuat D Air-Intercep? Radar O Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS ap 6. SOURCE }o Was Astronomical
Xa Yes Not received. civilian ( sur US) O Probobly Astronomical
O Ne lo Possibly Astronomical
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 18, NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE | Other____ ——
1 min, 20 xadmamx seconds L NW to NE + je aac ata for Evaluation
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING ? , 1}.. COMMENTS -

Two california physicians on vacation in Spain| (Dotson a” Os vecuested the phto's
observed one perfectly round solid obj, fly Nw ae n4 whic] he aed “ta hike Bink
to NE across the s«y over Madrid. The obj flew] ° eee Ce ea ae ys a

an unswerving course and when over the city,

returned to us 7 Aug 55 w/o photo.

Terr = h60?
seemad to accelerate (slow) in speed until it GANss. How is ne ale
disappeared over horizon. Appeared to be appro» mee a2. EVs Pere B/C

100-200' in diameter.

(See Case File)

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52)

Page 5

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

26. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):

Cen the business section of a city?
» Inthe residential section of o city?
c. In open countryside?

d. Flying near an airfield?
e. Flying over a city?

a. Inside a building

———

c. Outdoors

nan airplone
ce. At sea

. : f, Flying over open country?
f, Other on vgen-air bole€ vee _ g. Other . F
rerandhate : ea 200 I te. term cil Van. |
27. What were you doing at the time you saw the object, and how did you happen to notice it?
Wri ti ae om Ce Mer, +watkc Coy fle Sungek. The ware 4 [ls |
Datto prevents Ging view op streel-- ack vilies, So Shere
Wsas No lrnn pa do but Cook al ta sky befuean Senfteoucag, |
Vy (>. SIP. fea (MEsenl(- walrohius “2 mAs 19 Sh, | ales
28. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions: Tas
INV 2. ‘od
28.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One) | Orie f-
a. North c. East e. South g. West Lak says .
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest — ae
tial
28.2 How fast were you moving? _. Ss somilles per hour, leted
O
28.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object? Ds. <A. ieee hd
ee |
(Circle One) Yes No Cookie mit its oar eC i
29. What direction were you looking when you first saw the object? (Circle One) Aa, a Cc 44
aie So |
a. North c. East e. South /q. West tie |
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwess/ LAZU

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

a. North c. East e. South g- West
~b. Northeast d. Southeast f, Southwest h. Northwest

—=-- —_——$— — — — —_ -- —--- = ss se ees rr —-0wleeO$40 SO eee |

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 60 -7O = degrees. LJsesl~ a wort .
b. From horizon __ G2 ° degrees.

31.2 When it disappeared:

a. From true North a degrees. easc 3 A ort |
ae a ee

b. From horizon degrees.

—_— —_— = ——

ee ee ee oe ~~ t=

Poge 6

—-—--__-__— -_—. es

32, In the following sketch, imagine thot you are at the point shown, Place an “A” on the curved fine to show how

high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "B” on the same curved line to
show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you lost saw it,

— -_—_—

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

Page 7

34, What were the weather conditions at the time you sow the object?

34,1 CLOUDS (Circle One) 34,2 WIND (Circle One)
few Scwered atren'ies
et crevtus are ' tm «Thee « a, Nowlnd
7 lazy west Ont y “hanuy oliel . 9g t breeze
¢. Scattered clouds a Siaate suena ¢. Strong wind
d. Thick or heavy clouds clear, No Wraek. d. Don't remember
e. Don't remember ef hase er smoke
er WAiol wn olty.
34,3 WEATHER (Cirele One) 34,4 TEMPERATURE (Circle One)
<2 Dy > a. Cold
» Fog, mist, of light rain b, Cool
c. Moderate orheavy rain —_¢, Warm Armprm Fo* very low
d. Snow » Hot Wadi .
e. Don’t remember e. Don't remember

aaa —_— ee —

35. When did you report to some official that you had seen the object? [he Sana 2 UR AAAG

a! od IQoN7

—_—_- - oe hc — ee kk

36. Was anyone sise with youat th time you saw the object?

@
(Circle One Yes > No
Yes

36.1 IF you answere did they see the object too?
(Circle Oné) No
36,2 Please list their names and addresses:

A acetaee M M.D
a Cac Cheraus Fh end i hea Flow bfexs 1

Aug IBC aa. r COCR nie ;

ee — ae ee —_—-—_- =

37. Was this the first time that you had seen an object or objects like this?
(Circle one Yes ) No 7

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

ae +

Oe Ol —-— - —-— —_ —

—-= —— — —- —_—— ee —_--—--— — _— — —— ——- —_—_ —

—_—- = - -_--- CO _- -—_- =~ —_— - ~—— _ — ——— --—- ~~ ee

—s — — w__lcC — — ----+ ee ee -_—_—_---_-- —_-_ — -—-—- --—- — — — -—

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

Do not Kuasw.

Flowever, Pan, certo jh Uses:
"ery Souk, very real proba spharrcal -

P capable A, eesh speeds, .

J aan <a aay Ser lasrn flak th Wag not ,
—-2 conventiinae er H2Cla-ting @ircraf ft

—~ ae atallar bal Corr (rapid speak, ag Cre
— Ce AR pla cts a. ;

~ 2. Chornol. [ornnatt rn.

—~ &@ SateCiila (no reflect in A Siem,

, 2 : “2° -
- aura Chi terccat) ow (> Marre ALLOr Bavec wn suac&

———_ <= —

tae ~~ )

~~

Ns
ATIC AFOIN-LE) Subj: (U) Req for Additional Information

(9 Nov 55)

ATSOP 3rd Ind

hHALQUARTERS 62D AIR INTELLIGENCE SERVICE SQUADRON (ADC),

DC Ent Air
Force Base, Colorado Springs, Colorado

—

TO: Commander, Air Technical Intelligence Center, ATTN: AFOiN-hzh,

Wright Yatterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio

informetion requested in paragraph 3, basic letter, is attached,

FOR THE COMMANDER:

">A ATT ~~
asaly yf »

2 incls Rich aU B. OLY ;
n/c < oa : Sri j
Adsced 1 Incl asst Adjnutané
3. AF Form 112

fi

~)

if \
® - ecEN ® of ‘ \
| 91, NOV Pes |
on ;
ATIC AFOIN-\E) Subject: (U) Request for Additional Information py |
AISOP (9 Nov 55) lst Ind |

HEADQUARTERS, 602D AIR INT ELLIGENCE SERVICE SQUADRON, Ent Air Force
Base, Colorado Springs, Colorado i ¢ NOV i955

TO: Officer-In-Charge, Flight 1-C, 1602d AISS, Norton Air Force Base,
San Bernadino, California

° st Flight 1-C send one man to interview Doctor Sia ‘
, m Long Beach, California, to obtain the
dat@ listed in parazZraph 3, basic letter, and any additional infor-

mation which may be revealed in the interview.

2. Results of interview to be forwarded to Headquarters, ):602d
Air Intelligence Service Squadron, by AF Form 112.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMANDER:

DLlaDn

RICHARD B. RANDLE
: - Major, USAR
nis Asst Adjutant

AIS1GC (9 Hov 55) 2ad Ind

FLIGHT 1-0, 4602) AIR LiTCLLIGSsC® SERVICES SQUADRON, iorton Air Force |
base, San Bernardino, Californi: a, 2 Deceaber 1955

TO: Comsander, 4602d AISS, Ens AFB, Colorado Springs, Colorado

Le Refareacs is made %o Pg cte one (1) of 1st Indorsemeat,

aooves si/S; chard A Hola O46 203, AFSC 20570, in sevvieved
m on 22 Nove nber 1955.

Dr nd ala

2. Reference is made to paragraph two (2) of 1st Indorsenent,
above; IR # 10-P038-12-55 is being forwarded your headquarters under
Baperate cover,

"2H of]
2 Iaclas WILLIAA .! CONWOR
n/c lst Lt USAF

Officer iu Charze

AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE
OHIO

APOIN-Y24
SUBJECT: (U) Request for Additional Information

TOs Commande
4602D AISS {ADC)
Ent Ady Force Base
Colorado Springs, Colorado

1 During Juiy 1955, this Center Seti sila a letter from Dr,
sieieiient aad {(Inclosure #1) reporting a UFO mile on 1 vacation in
Spain, On zo July 195 2 U.S. Air Force echetent Information Sheet
was forwarded to Dr. een his return from Spain, (Inclosure #2)
which was completed as requested. (UNCLASSIFI=D)

2, it is believed that this snoadont holds some significance in tnat

wt wre

the observers are apparently reliable as ascertained from their corres-

pondence, To date, this case has beegpheld in suspense pending receipt
of the photograph mentioned in Dr. tatements, (UN sLASSIPIED)

5. Regardless of the time lapse involved, it is requested that
menber of your organization situated near Dr residence, interview
him for the following data; (UNCLASSIFIED)

*

a. A possible evaluation of the source's reliability
b. Any additional facts the source would like to disclose,
c¢. A copy of the color slide if evailable. It is very desirou

hat the original slide be obtained for examination by this Center with
surance to the source that the slide will be returned undamaged to hin,

cr

ey)
ui

ad. Confirmation of time element involved during sighting
(1 min, 30 see J)

i. The inclosures to this correspondence are forwarded for the

information and utilization of the investigating officer concerned and it
is requested that they be returned to this Center upon comple zt ton of the
interview, ia 3SIF LED ) ff
, /
: = ie, RED o Le Ne Sent ee ‘ i f
LLM, F Me) a
bf bel ZK Vit
é Z : JZ Pa
Z) ‘, oy } " STOR {
( Uy
2 incls

uty fr vr. ie
2 ple

eted USAFIS

« Co

AFOINGEL/T/Set A.W. Drepre '
Sl are wm/69216

a
arse oT: (Uncl) Byaluation of UFOB Report and Return of Inclosures
|__ATIMG a Commander

4602a AISS (ADC)
Eat Air Force Base
Colorade Springs, Colorado —

lL. Reference UPOB incident over Madrid, Spain on 14 July 55.
ATIMS ae Losure 1, Part 2 of report IC-UFOB-12-55 was examined with
mative results. No appreciable detail or derinition could be
ctained Tor an accurate analysis. Yhis Center coneurs with the
cements of the preparing officer, Flt 10; the incident has been
ndered a POSSISLE AIRCRAPT evaluation.

ATIMX

[”~“‘“‘(‘CSCé*WL «GOd«S:SOSSHO Snclosures to the above report are forwarded berevith o>
sequent return to or. Weat.

re.
pa 3. The Air Tecimical Intelligence Center would like to extend
=e 2ciation to 4602d Flt 1C for the thorough investigation conduct”
Li's ae ieaeaeaeieae manner in which 1t was accomplished.

ae Fr Pallet? FOR THE COMMANDER

Incls T, J, CONNATR, JE.
MAJOR, USAF

Mims Adjwcant

eo

PERM____TEMP

DESTROY
FILE AUTHORITY

ATIC FORM 144 (REV 1 FEB 535) ROUTING AND COORDINATION SHEET

no “cee
OR dD ogee
Sex Pato sie

a

u ~ . ‘

AF FORM 112—PART I ONCLASS, LE1ED__

$54 E/E Pe
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ) a

COUNTRY REPORT “LG-UFO ‘etka 5 (LEAVE BLANK)

USA :

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

suBseCtT Ct” "Py

U ros
AREA REPORTED ON a ay a FROM (Agency) ee i J 7

MADRID, SPAIN Flight 1-0, 1:602d AiSS
DATE OF REPORT [a a DATE OF INFORMATION _ | EVALUATION <a

30 November 1955 Lh July 195§
PREPARED BY (Officer) a SOURCE

WILLIAM M. CONNOR, lot Lt, USAF I, a.

REFERENCES (Control number, directive, previous report, etc., as applicable)
‘TR 200=23 LTR, ATIC AFOIN- ah, Subj: RaQ fof ADD INFO, DTD 9 NCV 55
SUMMARY: (Jinter cuncise summary of report, Give significunce in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 114—Part Tl)

r AO ATINPATIG .
J. « wai) ‘TE? ios

PART CNS: Description of sighting by Dr gui 20: =e ee.
r

CBs «3213, Spain ("owL 1825).

PART TWO: sSuoplensntary Investigative isfforts

PART THERES: Corments of Preparing Officer

II. SUMMARY: This report contains information on the sizhting and a color
slide of an Unidentified Flying Object over MADRID, SPAIN, on the evening of 14
JUL 55. The information was obtained from observers of the sichting.

III. INVESTIGATOR: MSGT RICHALD A HOLM, AFSC 20570, AF 160),5203

WILLIAM M. CONNCR
lst Lt USAF
Officer in Charge

Fate, PIE (See individual parts)

wo eee eee - —_— ~-— ---—— —_—— — ee _—_ -

DISTRI SUTION BY ORIGINATOR =

HOTE THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, OD U.S.c.—
31 AND 42, AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHISITED GY 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,

ONCLASSIFIED _

(CLASSIFICATION) ve (U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE . 1%0-O-91433)

AF FORM 112—PART I! UNCLASSIFIED

AJR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT | |

REPORT NOL} 91) TOB=$12=55 PART ONE |

FROM (Ayency)

Flight 1-0, 15024 AISS

"9 7
PAGE wind OF PAGES

I. SCLRCE: Dr ie,
Ajdress: ae. °°: Seach, California

Age: 0 years

Cecupabion: Medical Voctor
uiucation: A graduate of the following schools: |
BeS. University of Sritish Columbia
M.S. University of British Columbia

Ph.D. University of Wisconsin
'.D. Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons

Qualifications: Has a private pilot's license and has flown
considerably in commercial planes.

II. RSLIABILITY: Good. In a personal interview SOURCE seemed rositive of all
his state~ents and displayed a good knowledge of speed, distance, and altitude. He
was tistirbded only in his luck of an explanation of what the object rights have been
and repeated the atatement that he wished he had never seen the object.

III. SCURCE'S DESCRIPTION OF SIGHTING: SOURCE was writing a letter on the open-
air patio of the C..STELLANA HILTCN HCT¢L in MADRID, SPAIN, at the bime of the sighting
which wag 119352 JUL 55. The sun had set approximately five (5) to ten (10) minutes
vefore the siznting. The evening was a clwar’ bright. twilight, warm, dry with no wind.
The single object appeared black and.became ‘chocoktate colored as it cam* overhead and
then returned to the solid black color. The odject was estimated to be one hundred
(100) to two Fundred (200) fet in diameter, sperteal in shape, and have a clearly
ooh outline. Objects travelled in what apreared to be a stbraizht line but acceler-

ted gradually after passing over the city to what appeared to he a supersonic speed
(APRK one thousand /1000/ MPH).

Object apreared to be solid and did not move behind anything while being

observed. ‘The only aid in observation was view-finder of early model ARGUS C-3
“Gamera with F };.5 lens.

SOURCS's opinion of the size of object baged on altitude estimation of five
(5) to ten (10) thousand feet and aporoximate size of a nickle held at arm's lengtn

at closest point during observation. This estimation of size was later changed to
between pea and dime size held st arm's length.

SCTRCS has no opinion of what the object could be but stated thas he is

tain it was not a conventional or d*lta-wing aircraft, weather balloon reflection,
tellite, or hallucination.

SCURCE stated duration of sighting was »etween one and one half (15) +0
two (2 ) mimtes.

2 Incls
a. Letter

_* em
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL, DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S, C.—
31 AND 32,AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHISITED BY 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.

UNELASSI£IEGD

(CLASS

14--S5570-1—sU. 3. GOWRaN ENT PeinTins OFrice

AF FORM 112—PART It UNELASSIELED
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

REPORT NO) LU PO8—12—55 | PART ONE

PAGE hf oF 7. PAGES

SE

Inclosure 1 to Part One:
Sony of SOURCE's Letter to USAF, Dayton, Ohio

L-5-T-T-B-R

Thuss July 1h, 1955
: Madrid, Spakn

Ce os Air Forces
Dayton, Chio

re: "Flying Saucer" information.

Dear Sirs:

Another Long Beach, Calif. physician & myself are vacationing in “urope for the
month of July. Neither of us had ever seriously considered the possibility of "fly-
ing saucers" being real objects, «nd assumed that all such observations cor.ld be ex-
plained on the basis of natural phenomena or pure hysteria.

However, just after suns-t this svening (38 35 PM Madrid tine), aa. I
were sitsing on the open sun porch adjoining our room on tre top floor of this hotel.
A dark circular object appearing about 1/3 the size of the moon appeared in the bright
western sky, passed over Madrid & disappeared to the east. It took about 15 - 2
mins for it to cross the sky. Since the sky was almost perfectly clear, there were
certainly no cloud effects to explain this very solid object. A few tiny cirrous
(SIS) clouds were illuminated by the sun, the dise was not, so we estimate that it
muss have been below the altitude of the clouds (probably: less than 20, 000 ft). It
moved steadily;. and s-emed to gain speed us it passed eastward. There were no lights
ree. nor. yee Aire any sornd assoolated with it. .

- 4 wen wt, “* a

= Tae 3 ° “ r = rhe
es =I ao ho’ how whetiiet you are “at all interested in this sidjecs at this--time,
Sh} we Doth fBel it our dusty to report this observation, in case it might correlate |

ith some other report from this area, or in some way be helpful to you. -

2:

Dr. SR to ok a photograph of the disc as it passed by and we hope it will
demonstrate what we saw. If you are interested in obtaining the photo, please write
to me after August 5 at the address below.

Sincerely,

ong Beach, California
UsSeA-

TrIS IS A TRUS COPY

WILLIAM M. CONOR
lst Lt USAF
Officer in Charze
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S, C.—

3! AND 22, 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 PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

INTELLIGENCE, USAF,
VNCLASS/F 12D
(CLASSIFICATION) 16—55570-1

yu. 8. dovennwant Printing OFvica

AF FORM 112—PART Il UNCLASS/ FLED _

(CLASSIFICATION)
APPROVED I JUNE 1948

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT |

FROM (Agency) REPORT NOG AUTOB=$12=55 |p ANP ONE
Flight 1-0, 1;602d AISS

PAGE wf OF

-_- -_-_

PAGES

Nm

a

Inclosure {2 to Parts Cnes
Statemens of SOLRCE

S-T+A-T-i-M -b-Y-T

While vacabionirg in Surope, anoth*r physician & i had a very unusual experience. |

I was sitsbing on the open-air patio adjoining our room at the Castellana Hilton |
Motel in Madrid writing a letter. % nad been quite warm during the day and aa&tbho |
the humitity was low, ib was still somewhat uncomfortable. I remember watching she |
sun 70 below the horizon just as 1 was complsting tha letter. Dr <a. also on |
the verandah & kept remarking about some birds ("swifts") that were darting around
the building. When I next glanced up at the sky towards the northwest 1 saw what I |
firss interpreted as a huze soaring bird, such ss a hawk or eagle, floating along |
high above all the others. I was a ‘it curious about it and aa I watthed this thing

: approach from the west it became quite aprarent that it was not a bird, not a plane,
nos anything I had ever seen before =- because it was silhovetsed avainsst the bdbrillians
sky as a perfec ircle, resem ling pictures I have seen of the sun at zovtal eclipse.
I called Dr. attention to it, and we both jokingly said that 1% nus%s just be
one of the famous "flying saucers? Sut as the seconds passed it soon became anything
but a joke.

{ automatically kept trying to eliminate all possibilities that could explain
the thing on a natural basis, but gos’ nowhere. when it was «bout half way across
the sky, (having taken all this time when the objecs was bess illuminated or con-
trasted by the bright sky behind} to convince ours-lv*s of its reality, we bos
yelled, "get the camera, quick!"

The thing seemed to 7o fairly slowly over Madrid, but started picking up speed
as it went eastward beyond the city. Altho it could be seen in the viewfinder of
| the camera allricps, it will be lucky if we ges a decens picture of it because it was

‘now sgainst the darker eastern sky, anid 25 mm color film isn't exactly the best for
such a shots.

Ab any rate, we sried, and will turn in the negative if it shows anything at all.
This was a disturbing experience to us and we really wish we had not seen the object, i
since we were “oth more or less convinced that such sightings were usually reported
only be cranks or crack-po%3s and merely represented some easily explained natural
phenomenon that had become distorted & misinterpreted by hysterical individuals.

j However, *hough no one believes us, I felt it my ‘vty to reports this matter to
d the Air Force Technical Intellizence Center, and can only hope that the photographic
evidence which we should have in another week, will be of assistance to then.

yn

ADU sANDUM

I. Dr as veviewed this report and concurs with all cpinions sxpressed #xceps |
for answer to question #22. |

we both agree that this is the most tifficult question that ou have asked. A
coin held at arms length avainst the sky, if held in 3 window, looks large; if
held azainst a vast «xpanse of sky, it a-pears small; (for the

same Yeason tnas

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, U.S, C.-
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON 15 PROHIBITED 3Y 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.

SLELED

(CLA SIFICATION) 16-—-45570-1 U. 3. QOVEeuwinT PRintinG OFrics

AF FORM 112—PART II UNCLASSIFIED

(CLASSIFICATION)
APPROVED | JUNE 1948
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
FROM (Agency) RepoRT NO) C-U FOB=12=55 | PART ONE
Flight 1-C, 16024 AISS _— e oF 7 PAGES

—_—_— ——-——- -— +--+ _-__---_

--—_— - — __——_— —_——— —_— —_

the full moon looks much larger when rising than when overhead}.

However, after practising with coins etc, he has convinced me that my snswer
is probably incorrect, snd that the object was >cetween "pea" & "dime" sized.

It is easier for me to say that it appeared to “e about } the size of the full
moon <= (when seen at its closest approach).

il. Dr. #llis was in the U. S. Navy during WwW. W. II at a location where launching
of weather balloons was very common. I have never had the opportunity of ob-
serving these, bus he is familiar with their appearance and is convinced thas
the unidentified object was not any type of balloon that he has ever seen.

Photo will be mailed as s00n as available.

Sincerely,

THIS IS A 'ThUS COPY

f Abiryr IN. Cpr

WILLIAM M. CCNNOR
lst Lt . USAF
Officer in Charge .
FLT 1-5, }:;502d AISS

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 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 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,

UNELASSIE (EP

(CLASSIFICATION) 14—5A570-1 U. &. GOVEReMENT Painting OFFICE

AF FORM 112—PART 11 UNoL (ED

(CLASSIFICATION)
APPROVED | JUNE 1948

“AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

FROM (Agency) REPORT NO.) Gel TOB=$12=55 | rahi Two
cy -/
light 1-0, ):602da AISS , s
PAGE ar OF ‘( PAGES

OUPPL&Y ANTARY INVSSTIGATIVS eFrCrRTs:

L. Dr Se: eee es viewed on 22 Sovemver

2. The original color slide of the objecb taken during sighting is included

43 inclosure #1, Pars Bwo, of this repors. Inclosurss #2 and #3, Part Two, are
included to stow the weather contitions and visibility minutes before sishtinzg taken
on the patio of the Hotel from which obdjsct was observed and photographed. Inclosurs
#2, Pars Two,,was taken in the avproximate direction that object was photograrhad.
Sudjecs is Dr Inclosurs #3, Part Two, the first photograph taken

of inclosures #'3 1, 2, an@ 3, is of D 4 shows she condition of the
Siy opproximateLly ten (10) minutes before the sighting.

3 inclsa:
1. Color Slide
2. Color Slide
3. Color Slide

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.—
3! AND 22, 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, LXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF,

UNEL ASS/ E20

(CLASSIFICATION) l4—-56570-1 —U. B. GOUKGnmENT PRINTING COFice

AF FORM 112—PART Il. UNELASSIF/ED

IFICATION)
APPROVED | JUNE 1948

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

REPORT NG AU FOB=12=55 | PART THRES

FROM (sigency)
Flights 1-0, ):602a AISS

PAGE if OF 7 PAGES

—

COMMENTS of Preparing Officer:

1. I is the opinion of the Freparing Officer that the reliability of she

observers in this sizhting is good but «s sighting was from only one point no definite
conclusion can be wade.

-_

a ]
ae

a3 not asked to submit\a separate statements because
he viewed the obgecs togebher with SCLAC® and his conclusions were the same sxceps
for a small difference in size of the objects. (See inclosure #1, Part Ons)

3. A Limisted analysis of the photoyraphic evidence,, Inclosure #1, Part Two,
reveals nothing of significance. Microscopic study may alter this opinion.

MOTE: UFOB location on slite pinpointed by lines drawn on frame.
4. The only possible explanation could ~e an aircraft.

O¢low the rays of tne sun and would sppear black.
to distinguish.

A jet flying low would
The exact ovtbline would tbe hard

.]

Oe

ve

ae The time duration was in line with an aircraft sighting.
be. Exact altitude not definite, therefore, the great speed reported by the

SCURCE covld “e explained by a low flying jet aircraft.
fC. The three color slides,

Els .2y a Two of this report,
are the personel property of Dr Dr. requested that they be
returned to him on completion of investigation.

ILLIAM M. CCNNOR
lst Lt USAF
Officer in Charge

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL, DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.—
31 AND 22, AS AMENDED, !TS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW,
if 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.
- ASSL Et

16—554570-1 VU. 8. GOVESuMaEnT PRINTING OFFICE

4% 7 yy f
3 “Uo, Ov PICU, ae |
U va)
r My | LECARONICS BRANCH.

N “Oy, “Gites of Record”
i G +

ATI ATIAS5/Capt C.A. Hardin

_— wm/ 69216

ATIMG Lobe. peacr

r Tc Thank you for your letter of 14 July 1955 together with your
ah. Cea of am unidentified flying object. |

aghe In order that we might obtain 3 wore complete record of the
nting, 1% is requested that you Pill out and return the inclosed
tepanical invormation sheet. ;

could submit the
a lo@n Dasis.
undamawed,

it would be creatly appreciated 1? Or,
Hobtogranhs (and original nesativyes) to this

8 DHotcaramhic evidence will be rvaturned to oN
-—~«é‘(‘éhS} SOCOM AB OUP examination of the material ig comp

ATIMX

Attached for your convenience is the "U.S. Air Force Summary of

| I —___--_—_ents and information Concerning the Unidentitied Flying Ublect
| ____ATIR Pyparan,” which gives the Pactual information established by the Air
eee Force in this area. This summery is the mens we use to keep the
S|
{ ATIS Thank you for your interest.
9 |

Fae Sincerely,

is ths

wt eee

AY Sy, J. CONNATR, JR,
/_ATIA , ee ee

| f es a Cuesticonnaire

rit USAF Sumnary wa ty

Pe pS aes f be f. yu

oa AAA,

=

|

Ce

Eh tots

| _ OTHERS a he

. i aoe DESTROY

FORM 1.44 (REV 1 FES 53) ROUTING AND COORDINATION SHEET FILE AUTHORITY

/

Cue oe en Voi lai see weit.

U. 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 have observed.
Please 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 name will nor
be 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.

Se ao

1. When did you see the object? 2. Time of day: < asa
. our Minutes
[4 Juszy —
Doy . Month (Circle One): A.M or ( P.M, )
3. Time zone:
(Circle One): a. Eastern (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving
b, Central “~ b, yStandard
¢. Mountain raga
d. Pacific C FIs AT .

e. Other Cenpfal Curovpearr Oree ws iC 4 Wean Tim
$$ EI py ee

—_—_— —

4, Where were you when you saw the object?

Castellana Hillon Hofe/ LV) ack rt‘ Shain. |
Nearest Postal Addrass City or Town Stote or Country
Additional remarks: _O#- Aarge oer partrs oa (inti  FOOMR oe
fo foe" of Mof&l. ” VIS An OL s freact ext. 2xce/pr for |
1/64 G S PATA Sr <— = — a _
5. Estimate how long you saw the object, ,__ ez Z $70 TOYS,
Hours Minutes Seconds

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

pl = Wy Sec. ry hs Oi Cin cay cycle

wl
b, airly certain d. Just a gu 0 oe ty ryatch tf ~ 3 a~. > !
= 4 a

6, What was the condition of the sky? |

(Circle One): a. Bright daylight \ d, Justa trace of daylight
b, Dull daylight e, No trace of daylight

<c. Bright twilight oe f. Don’t remember ; ‘ TE
ERR capac BIN jane) brig ont 2:3

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

the object?
(Circle Onek_a. In front of you d. To your left

b. In back of you e. Overhead
c. To your right f. Don't remember

“eS -— >
punt Aad asf ANSE ap earek below Aorizerr: Ob ject 315 b Gu
ip

ee + ——— —— cc

19 most Srillrank bar€ of western sk ty ek,
W881) tollnveh fhrough j/s eutire Course wnt)
Lk ests lose From sishk over eastern.

~ <<
minus cal
Sun Sani

Ts horizon... W2 were Facing tsk- ak al/) #nmes below yen
a= ful Chany ch Pur Urection of obserimthen to do So- es es

' Page ?
SN eee errno noe ence wees

i
8. IF you saw the object at NIGHT, TWILIGHT, or DAWN, what did you notice concerning fhe STARS and MOON? .

OE SS) fteakeon best Corfe d eeu

8.1 STARS (Circle One): : ' 8,2 MOON (Circle One): as ore. ack haylrs malts
sii Sun eR | Sj deh. sve.
None a. Bright moonlight ‘Ayowy ‘ni oote rete Laie cower
b. A few b. Dull moonlight Deen viel ‘ate fo We us.
bh ret- was Mok San
c. Many c. No moonlight — pitch dark Since an?
d. Don’t remember d. Don't remember ebservek com; pres el

Norfhern Aalé of

[ sty,

Le — a. ~ <a «a —--eo—s

9. Was the object brighter than the background of the sky?

(Circle One): ao. Yes ( b, No > c, 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?

Ae lee pte rectal tiers ee ee sa saan ashi tiad
11, Did the object: (Circle One for each avwstton)

a. Appear to stand still at any time? woe a os ) Don’t Know Gn UC
b (Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? ; Yes ) Don’t Know Cott Jf GR

o, Brew up into parts or explode? Yes CRD Don’t Know pass} over
d. Give off smoke? Yes C_No > Don't Know , a

e. Change brightness? Yes CC Ne > Don’t Know ine ai i cs

f. Change shape? Yes © No Don't Know 2 aden, om

g. Flicker, throb, or pulsate? Yes < No > Don’t Know "CNRCRe. se

—-— — oo _— —

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

(Circle One): Yes “Tne _) Don’t Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind; -_ ESSE oa a

_o - ae ee eee er ee ara ee ere ee ee ee ee er et er er ee -_ -_ —— —

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: * - — Seemreades,
14, Did the object appear: a Circle One): Ca. citi Cia b. Transparent? c. Don't Know.

eee —_——— ———— ——— ee OO st ———_>- — -—

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

a, Eyeglasses Yes No__/ e. Binoculars Yes
b. Sun glasses Yoo Sa f. Telescope Yes
c. Windshield Yes = eae? g. Theodolite Yos {
d, Window gl i h. Oth
indow glass ves <_ io Other ce Sager —p gree a ( Os Wee)

where 1 Coufd 6&4
Seen wits/oul- ote fPrcuat le ,

Poge 3

16. Toll in a few words the following things about the pee

. Sound ne; absolete QAAt .
b. Coler 7 first a black rfectly circular 5;Chumette. CG cL AAS ii

Ong hte, Géehlet western sky. l4all uw wn US te C hori ODDCar cA

17, Drew o picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Lobel and include in your sketch any details
of the object that you sow such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails, Place ‘| 7

an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving. 14 ecofale
Math, brsglat y, faye ee ere Colorch
WY eal i citer 'a& cath a ve je ex o 5 North ‘i / Phoks als ole et thew J
“aw?
(oli: a , . agai
——s_ — ©) | cn Raoucy Rte, Soli Ah
7 a ~ as ik
/ + > laeisahpoure
, Siiglarly aie Black CanNeas €.
pusnse hack ST Color ate St
Not? s darian brid it vad COuwsS.
Ai Kyaw s ie a aus naick porwr Mg N ;
}. \reur Nach Le a aA ate pa mea -—— \ ' QO pf! 4MP1O wd
aeadlee, 4. are eee ee TP No ww.
+ \ 7
sete I Bey ep Poon Nia on No exihusts
ee a ey eae gy SMa Pde Neo Vebale trail.
18, The edges of the object were: lear . "ide
Ver OYp\ —
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other _ te L sp
wMRoar.
b. Like a bright stor
Sharply outlined (very.).

. Don't remember

19, IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling,

Ong, One. , (ust: cl (5 ona foo many fer te Diinals.

*
he Ve den da he’

Page 4

| 20. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made, Piace an “A” at the beginning

|

|

of the path, a "B” at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course,

aS —»s ©. a
A Qe - D - © a es Aba,
a e Fe. >
safc 9 i a ny ae Io
© we, 5 ™ Ao
. a _
First sighted | =
Edout JO° adeve~ No change im -.
WEN Ww, Wovteon AVeckion Auwrang

aaeieter oe Sibi inet Caneel oie. COMSE a
cites | reneeeeomeceentes setae tad iy, i.9 to"

Maw Dart o& aly

-- ~ -—= ~e

21. IF POSSIBLE, try to guess or estimate what the real size of the object was in its longest dimension,
feet. No accurata Quess ossivle without Kuo wiedie ot

—

—_—_—_--— -_--- se. +

——- -+ - -— +

a rae FACE tak THe GOT ee an pears
f

22. How large did the object or objects appear as compared with one of the following objects held in the hand

a —>

es . dvs baace mr alkituda:s Appearet vsuch larver thaw “the I cmpeg
UA ANBIA] t SA i
ce [P15 Sean a ee

and at about arm’s length? [lank at
. ; aoa -G ae!
(Circle One): a. Head of a pin g. Silver dollar Also he t
b. Pea h. Baseball sh ie:
, vk, athena
c. Dime i. Grapefruit bay be !
( dd. Nickel j. Basketball AP pre fehue a
“Ne. Quarter k. Other _ Semataie Mactepaho

f. Half dollar Ap per wd lot

. 22.1 (Circle One of the following to iecigate how certain you are of your answer to Question 22.
itl absharen’ Si

a. Certaj denn Sr ice c., Not very sure

b. Fairly certain 00/¢el- receded... d, Uncertain

—-

23, How did the object or objects disappear from view? _

Was

Obj 2er- follovsek fe &. hiwrizsy aS far as fos sih te. Cilimrast, =e

-

but hot $e li

lawsidle buy Jia Hie sr Wes Obscure by As l/s hs

---- ee ee ee

0,2 syeitn ft Or P2teri . re

24. In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, we would like for you to imagine that you could
construct the object that you saw. Of what type material would you make it? How large would it be, and what shape |
would it have? Describe in your own words a Eommon object or objects which when placed up in the sky would give the

same appearance os the object which you sow.
A sphere (nob Ga at sés) of metal er plashie, —~ |
Ww dull black now- re Hectuns pamtl ur COVErIND.
Pbout joo keer 1a cliameter, LT have no stlea_
Frow Stich | aia 007 ecl— could bea Powerel or |
provide ries WE. J Know oF nothing | oftrer haan.
G Theoretical aphiiiiat Satte@ti(e, Thar count
Give the Vin Pres$ sir of Suche perfeel- sphericel
Shape Soh aia ? Uns Wervirg GOUse | QA vel brs by

|

|

5 bes hin x eacacs 3 Pe “uo
COKVS 15 Fifa fC. tn Clease., SPEcl. es i / fr RAvreHed Cas htrcerd.
bulk rele our -7thri’s p OS & aAZ. Y/ wtso fact Ay seftact

S2@hing Sun.

VA ax. dremets _pynb aly SUE 4 4 AE, bawper 0 en 4 aha] Becaps
Gboal pin-& Vad Sire Be pore ch re pp ear ;

Ly

4 Aw

a