PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

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1. DATE 2. LOCATION ‘ .
29 Aug 55 Mulberry Corners, Ohio
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION

OO X-4] Ground- Vi sual O Ground-Radar

GMT 30/0530Z 0 Air Vi sual 0 Air-Intercept Radar
5. PHOTOS >» SOU

0 Yes
x Ne civilian

7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 6. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE
n/ 2 , one w/men landing
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS

Ankebrandt Case: See Case File.

vitness. causes.

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52)

PT ee ree ep le ee ie ee oe

12. CONCLUSIONS

ooo aoo oaa aan

Was Balloon
Probably Balloon
Possibly Balloon

Wos Aircraft
Probably Aircroft
Possibly Aircraft

Was Astronomicat
Probably Astronomical
Possibly Astronomical

Other Sycnological

Insufficient Date for Evaluction
Unknown

——

.

Evaluated as an eccentric by the
Saucer landed, men got out and talxed to the investigator. Attributed to psychological

C3
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SSE ." UFO RESEARCH COUNCIL " FILE FOR FULL BARTICULARS REGARDING
(22 oct 1960 }/ CAke FieS— ;

INVESTIGATION, SIGHTING , AND CONCLUSIONS....

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Ln Case File Number hres

On September 20, 1955 I received a letter from one Nrs.
Mempieedmeee of Cleveland which stated that she had visited
with a young mam who had had am amazing experience. &@ went on
to say that this fellow told only his mother, his przast and her
about the event but that he wanted to talk with someone who
knows about such things. Soom after, I accompanied two other
UFORC investigators to Lins home where the interview
was to take place, With the wi okay we recorded the
compiete interview with a dictaphone. |

The witness's name i
el year old fellow who, at first impress

Sincere. Following is a reproduction of
affidavit account:

» & pleasant

al ae eared most

name is

- wa, Ireside at wit
, Apartment 4B, Cleveland 8, Ohio.

On Tuesday morning, August 29, 1955 between 1:30 a.me
and 2:00 aem. 1 was operating my automobile ina
Westerly direction on Chardon Road, Route 6,

Abows two miles west of the intersection of Route 6
and 306 I saw what looked like a shooting star enter
my right windshield. I parked my car on the right
side of Route 6 and looked to the Northéeét into the
field where the object seemed to hit.

L thought this object might have been a meteorite
and therefore walked through the field for a closer
examination. When I was about 450 feet into the
field and near the object I saw that the object was
some kind of aircraft. It was about thirty feet in
diameter and had a doms on top.

I begam to get scared,turned, and ram back towards

the road. I had run about fifty feet when a green
light bolted out in front of me. I turned around
facing the aircraft and was then unable to move my
body,yet, I could speak as the green light shone on me.

A door slid open in this aircraft, some kind of
platform came out, and a man, with something resembling
a ski suit on, emerged from the object. This man told
me not to be afraid, that *they* had landed there ta
be discovered but didn*t expect anyone to find them so
soon. He told me to tell a high official or somebody
with governmental authority in Washington that *they'
were from another plamet ami that if thers were any
more wars here ‘they’ would have to take over. He told
me that I coulé tell a relative of the meeting. I told
him that I didn't think that a kid like myself would

be believed if I approached an official amd relayed the

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message. He told ms I had a week to make an effort to
do this and that I'd be watched and that no harm would
come to me. ;

He returned to the aircraft. I watched the door close;
then 1 turned and walked back to the car. I did not
see the aircraft take off.

I returned to this place on Thursday morning about.

the same time. This time the man told me that I had
not begun to make an effort toward going to Washington.
I said I had told my mother. He said I should go to
Washington and relay the message.

I returned here again late Saturday might with a buddy;
we waited around for a while but nothing happened.
7

Of course we realize that this case might be considered on
the fantastic side but we of the UFrORC do not consider it to be
in the crackpot category. A short while after the initial

intervicw Guy drove us to the landing site at the

intersection of Routes 6 and 306. He showed us his path into the
desolete field and where the object alighted. We made diagrams,

etc., of all of this. In late October, UFORC members went to the
site again with equipment but without Dave. Here is the contents
of this field report:

"). No radioactivity found amywhere a check with a
geiger-counter revealed except far background
count, (Of course, this was some tims after the
actual occurrence, )

2 The largest compass deviation was 10 degrees
at a gully on western border of field,

34 No ground marks.

4, Photographs were taken of the arsa and stakes were
driven into the ground as markers.”

We kept in constant touch with@Mand he appeared very
cooperative and simcere. He was obssessed with the notion that
he must get the message given him to Washington. On October 21,
1955 we asked David more questions via telephone. Here is the
text of that interview:

"tl. Q=-Please describe the green Light you told me you
saw over the trees in the sky when you got out
of your car? (This was an attempt to tip Davs's
hamd if he was lying-for he told us before that
he saw the light while the object was om tus

ground.)

A-I did not see the green light in the sky. Tus
greem light cams from the ship when it was on ths

10.

lle

16.

Q-What color came from the object when it was in
the sky?

A=-Yellow glow.

Q-What made you take your eyes off of the read
to stop your car?

A-I thought I saw a shooting star.

Or oR OS eee
bal . - —Z 7
42 SO ss >

Q-What made you walk back into the field in the —-
A-I was curious, I guess.

Would you say your mind was clear at this time?
Thinking back over the events, would you say now

that this was @ real experience, that youw' mind was
Clear?

A=-Yese

Describe what happened in the field, the light etc.

A-I walked near the ship,stopped, turned and ran
awaye AS I had just started to run, I saw a green
light come on. I turned and a door slid open. A
man came oute

Q-Describe the man. Over 6 feet tall?
A-Yese

Q-Was he sight feet tall?
A=-No under that.

Was he thin or fat?
A-Not fat, like an average man.

Q-You told wus you could not move. Were you frozen?
A-No, I could not move. I don’t know if this was
from the ship ar from my fear.

Could you see the man's face?
A-lNo,

You said befare he was wearing a helment andi suit?
A-Correct.

Was his voice high in pitch?
A- It seemed rather high, yest

Did he speak clear english?
A-Yese

How did he get back into the ship?
A-I saw him turn and bend his head, I do not
remember that he stepped into the crafte

Was the craft metallic?
A-Yes,

1G.

lle

136

14,

15-6

Q-What color came from the object when it was in
the sky?

A=-Yellow glows

Q-iwhat made you take your eyes off of the road
to stop your car?
A-I thought I saw a shooting star.

Q-What made you walk back into the field in the 4d
A-I was curious, I guesse

Would you say your mind was clear at this time?
Thinking back over the events, would you say now

that this was @ real experience, that you mind wa
Clear?
A=~Yes~

Describe what happened in the field, the light et

A-I walked near the ship,stopped, turned and ran
away. AS I had just started to run, I Saw a gre:

light come on. I turned and a door slid open. A
man came oute

 Q-Describe the man. Over 6 feet tall?

A=-7ese

Q-Was he sight feet tall?
A-No under that.

Was he thin or fat?
A-Net fat, like an average man.

Q-You told us you could not move. Were you frozen
A=-No, I could not move. I don’t know if this was
from the ship ar from my fear.

Could you see the man's facet
A-No.

You said before he was wearing a helment am suit
A-Correct.

Was his voice high in pitch?
A- It seemed rather high, yes}

Did he speak clear english?
A-YeSe.

How did he get back into the ship?
A-I saw him turn and bend his head, I do not
remember that he stepped into the craft.

Was the craft metallic?
A-Yes,

_ 2 =
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. . . .
.
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i7. Where was the green light?
A-Around the rim of the ship.

18. You think some kind of exhaust was seen by you

coming from below the ship?

19. Using common sense, do you think this was a drea
i" cr psychological thing?
== |) Oe ;

20. If you were in court, on a witness stand, undor

questioning, do you think you would stick to ya
story?

A=Yese .

ele Would you be willing to tell this to a psychiatz

if so, do you think you could tell him this as y
have told us?

A-Yes.

226 Didcyou have dimer that night?
A-Yes,.

25— Any chance you had some drinks, or were you
possibly dizzy or sick from anything?
A-No.e

24, Dewwm can you say your mind and thinking were cl
renee! are now or any other time?
A-Yes."

On October 24th of 1955, a Mr. Desmond Leslie, english
writer and investigator of "flying saucers", was to be in
Cleveland for a lecture. Somehow the fact that a Clevelander (
sangeet) had had am unusual experience got back to Mr. hes
promoter and QM was asked to appear on the program, Sie ini
me of this and I recommended that he not appear for all it wor
accomplish, I said, was a lot of publicity. I left Bim after
assurred me he would not attend. This, I thought, would be a
good test of Dapmiammme@MMMMas intentions and veracity.

L attended the latter part of thes Desmond Leslie lecture
sure enough he made an announcement about "a Clevelander who tf
had an amazing experience recently". Leslie then asked Sim tc
come onto the stage and tell his story. Iyg@e did not appear oj
course because he wasn’t there-proving to us that he was since
in his intentions. This was a typical demonstration of —iiiems
willingness to cooperate with us.

During the middle part of November we invited to one
of our counsel meetings. At this meeting we discussed the prs
taped interviews and then each member cross examined o The
he was asked to leave and we debated for about forty minutes.
Our conclusion was that Besueliiibesiae@e was factual in the
telling of his amazing experience and that we should try to h:

ns me om 20+. a Tm 9 mee mm +ha eh ee ee a an Mara. Ama:

this, however, we agreed to probe for pieces of
evidence that would serve as supporting material
to Meese, experience. This probe was
concentrated in the area of the landimg site and
it was during this investigation that Case Filas
Number Ome and Two came to light. To this day, the

two: aes nents of these files, lir. SH@Miiimm and
» do not know each other even

casually.

it is conclusive to note that both incidents(case
two and three) happemed within a ghort distance of
each other. QMMaclaims that the "man" told him:
*,.ethat they had landed there to be discovered but
didn't expect anyone to find them so soon", Ths
Shenemen incident proves that "they", whoever they
are, had been around before.

still feels that it is his obliga’
to go to Washington as dirscted. We wrote the Pres-
ident of the United States and we were referred to
you at Wright Field. We intend to take this matter -
Washington in the near future,

idswblin-< , ated ths Aca al at De ee eee ee ee ke

AIR TROHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER U isu
WRIGHT=PATTERSON ATA FORCE BASE, oxTO

PROJECT NUMBER 0073 DATE 32 July 1954

TRAVEL ORDER NUMBER 0111.0 DIVISZON _ Air Seientes ss
Susy: (U) Travel to Cleveland, Ohio Area Re UFO Case investigations
Ase PURPOSE:

le The purpose of this travel was to investigate ve Pana tae UFO cases brousht to
the attention of ATIC by the UFO Research Council of Cleveland
Be FACTUAL DATA:

2. Travel commenced 27 June 1956 and terminated 29 June 1955.

3e Travel was performed by M/Szt Oliver D. Hill, Air Sciences Division,
AFOIN-54, acting in the capacity of UFO Investigator.

=

i.e Names of persons contacted for purposes of interview, interrozation

information regarding the UFO sightings in question:

a. Mrs. SDR, eR... cleveland, Ohio
b. Mr. "Eee, Willoushby, Ohio
ce. Mrs. @RMmpeewees, villoucioy, ohio
Gd. Mr. Ma, , memes , Cleveland, Ohio
e. Mrs. gpa:

has prepared the UrO case files)

f. Mr, SOCUNRER,

» wife of UFORC a

6 5. Travel for the purposes stated was approved after submission of? all
ent facts, bac ground, and reasons for recomsending this investigation. Re
attached Memorandum to Office of Scientific Advisor, dated 20 June 195%, su
“Briefing on UlO Research Council and Courses of Action." A dossier contai
details of the UFO cases in question together with colored illustrations of
Uro's and releted surroundings as drawn by this organization, were handcarr:
Sst. Hill to assist nim in this investigation.

6. The following presents a brief summary of the UFO cases investic
ment regarding results, opinions, impressions, and other bertinent highl
interviews and interrogations regarding each interviewee:

ae Brief sunzary of cases (in order of investiga ztion):
ee BO 3.2
GR SERENE A Di
> ihe y §, se
MISE 7
aot me!

9

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(Director of UFURC)

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Reactions of Our Group to the Witness

An set in for the Hooper Homes aurea, InGe,
investigated ac ound. He ormed us

that Sae@iie teachers rated him as a good student and that he
demonstrated good character and had creative writing ability.
At school he wrote radio scripts and was editor of the school
paper. He was said to be as imaginative as any other boy; of
his age. There was no criticism of his morals, character or
veracity.

Our group reactions to this individual were, of course,
not always in agreement. We conducted a series of individual
interviews with him and brought him before our assembled group
so that each member could question him. He demonstrated consis
confirmation of his experience and a willingness to have his
account investigated and he repeatedly agreed to stand questioc
before a court of law.

Mrs. explained to us that@@MMM— was very upse
the night Claims to have had the experience amd continued
to be upset for several days. We recorded his account, studied
the results, conducted more interviews with him including
a field trip to the landing site. It was the thought of our
group that by spacing cur interviews and pointing out discrepe
in his account, he would have an opportunity to back down or a
that he was lying. In fact, before our entire group Be:asked
him to please tell us then whePher or not he wanted to take
back any part of the story ar all of it. He stated again that
was telling the truth!

In reconstructing thevincident we can say this about the
area: the road is narrow and steep at the particular point whe
SM stopped his car. A driver would find it necessary to be
wide awake amd alert to avoid an accident. We submit that are
stimuli of unusual nature would be absolutely necessary to mak
@ reasonable person stop his auto at this point on the highway
Gil walked through a very rough field some 450 feet. And such
hike should have readied his mind to clarify what he saw, This
individual was exveriencing fear and apprehension when he
recognized what the object was amd hse tried to run away beins
apparently frozem by a force ejected from the craft or by fris
or both. But in any event, a concrete experience of fear overc
him. For these and other reasoms, ws feel that amy answers
including delusioms or illusions are completely out of ordserl

1G is reasonate to conjecture that this fear of his might
have distorted his ability to observe all of the detail concer
the craft, the man and the conversation. Outstanding in Dave's
mind is the green light he encountered. Faulty in his memory
is the detail of the occupant's suit, wether or not he saw the
craft take off and exactly what took place during the second
encounter. But also prominent in his mind was the message he w
told to convey. "fhe man made me understand that I was to take
the message to high authorities in Washington...that ‘thet was

Pram annthan wantant Oe ew et

We are not the final judge in this matter. We bring the
facts to you as we know them, Your conclusions are your own.
But we feel that there is too great a risk in sitting around
and doing nothing. It is now our responsibility to deliver thi
account and it's message, in which we believe, to the high
authorities of this nation. Can you help us do it?

-End of Case File Number Thrsee-

Maas*

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' . . ont ne ek Pit i ghee ak ae
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~ GLOWING SAUCER WAS SPOTTED BY AVIATION
=<, Ss TRGHNICIAN OW LATE DECEMBER EVENING IN 195°

«

—

This’ drawing was one of many included in
an article which appeared in the December S, 1955
issue of Life Magazine, We askad
to pick out the ufa which came close to describing the
one he saw. He chose this ome and said it was almost
identical to the one he saw land on August 29, 1955,

ee el te ie Le eet ee

*

i Bh? Lee 1 Sot a
Sighting: 29 aAusust 19556 en |
Two miles west of intersection of Route 6 and 306.
Between 1:30 to 2:00 ame
Objects: Typically "flying saucer" in shape. Thirty feet across.
Dome on ton. A bolt of creen light Struck the creund ir
front of SMP as he started to run. Odject landed,
door slid open, and a men came out. He inforsed <a
Gays, in Enclish, "they" were from another planet.

(2) um 0 2s 2

Sighting: Late July or early August (date indefinite) 1955.
North of Mulberry Corner, Ohio (Int. Route 6 and
8:5 Deile

Odject: Size descrided as larger than house, and as flat, circular
in shape. Red lignt in front, green in rear. Hovered
about fifty feet in the air for about five minutes. Two
spotlights threw their beams on the ground. Noise like
fane Odject then drifted away.

(3) See, Cos

Sighting: 22 October 1955.-
Cleveland, Ohio area over 105th St.

cr

306).

Object: Circular, bright orenge glow, 500 feet off the ground. A&A
bright, orange light was observed shining from the bottcn
or the.odject towards the earthe

(;) Sr cose

Sighting: 22 October 1955.
h71ll Ardendale Road, Souta Euclid, Ohio.

7: 15 p.Me
Object: lLargee Wide as average house. Made gruff coarse noise.
Somewhat spherical in shapee Row of yellow lights around
perimeter. Treeetop height.

be Results of Interviews:.

(1) Maggs «Sisbtinz: Proceeded to the home of
arriving there at approximately 1545 hours of 27 June. Qa
(ems vias not at home, and an interview was neld with his
foster mother, M°s. _—_———aTt wich A eter som2 interest-
ing information regarding this case. It was disclosed that Devid
was an only child, siccly and retarded during his infant years,
who was Shuttlec betuwccnh 12S. jmp 2d others alter

wor ades th ’ ;

loss of his parenitse He
3 years agoe His foster mo

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observe something on 29 August 1955. —ZidiiAAiii/impeypmemen:

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be Results of Interview:

INCLASS ic (1) have seen the londing of the "saucer"; stalked to the person «ho

ac es a emerged from within it, and woo gave him a message in Mnrlishn to
the effect (as told to this investigator) that, "...tell your
Leader, if there is another war---we'll take over!" In concidin:
this event to his priest, SQMMMMMB® wes advised to tell his stor
directly to the proper authorities. This he has not done, not eve
to his foster mother. However, the peculiar esnsct of this cxuss
is, that he did give this information to Mr. Allan =. Rousn, a
member and selfestyled official UFO investisator of the UFoORc.
Further investigation disclosed that althouch @—unmiimmdaamyypwmey 5;
considered an intelligent young man and posseses the attributes of
& good musician, he is said to be a bit on = bog sidé, iivins
in his own little world, and given to a large imagination. I+ was
further eran that on the sane day that <hinmennemniie laimed to
have seen his "flying saucer," a Cleveland firm was sendinz ud sky
rockets as part of an advertising campaign, offering rewards %o th:
finders of these rockets. It was determined shat ACAMmm se.

these rockets and attempted to obtain one.

(2) SMP Sichting: On the evening of the same day (27 Tune) sree
ceeded to Willoughby, Onio, to the residence of fiir. and Mrs. WR:
CR. bir. and Mrs. SOUMMMMMIe willingly gave me their account
of the sighting they had made in late July or Ausust of 1955. The
had no knowledge that the undersigned investizator nad in ais pos~
session a case dossier from the UrORCe In odrief, they both re-
peated to this investigator almost word for word their previous
report to the UPFORC. However, in the course of discussion fcilow-
ing their story the investigator learned that the UFORC had built
up this particular case in their Teport to ATIC. Tne pictures sub
mitted and @s shown in the case dossier are not pictures of the
area of Mr. Q@QNMMMNNMMMM home but of an erea sons distance away.
Also, some of the drawings of the Ur0 sighved are erroneous eccord.
ing to QEmBn |, apparently, reviewed them for the first time.
These were revised in the UrFORC dossier. It was learned during
this interview that Mr. Roush of the UPURC is leading people to be-
lieve thet he and the UFORC organization are official USAF Invesii-.
_" : gators. They present some type of card for identification, believ:
ra 2 to be a USAF Reserve card of some sorts
° In view of the fact that Mr. and irs. QR rescated almost the
xact story obvaplait a in the UFO case dossier; that Mr. QQ
eppears familiar with known types of aircraft; and that he still
seemed frignte ened almost a year after his sighting, the uncersisna
investigator was left with the impression that Mr. Q@iMMMMm <s sin-
cere and truthful and that he did see something unusual and unico.
(3) AMUMUUMMPOMEMA Sichting: In the lattcr part of the day (23 Tune),
an attempt was made to contact iir. WM who apvears to be a sort
of "chairman" and selfedesignated chief UFO investigator or the
organization in question. Inasmuch as Mr. GYM for the most part
| personally preoared the USO cases and illustration in the dossier,
Se it was important that some backzround information on this indi-
. vidual be obtained. It was determined that MMMM did not, and nac
2 not lived in the address given to ATIC. QR aecdress was o>-
tained from his previous landlord. However, QM an insurance

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Lt ee ee ee ee ee en eee fin So eer Meme AP Ske ee ted oo

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Salesman, was out of COWES Discussion i, CMe, vio als
4) observed the Sighting with her husband, producea BO00 interestin
information on this case. Mrs.@@MMBRN was of the cpiaton that,
although not positive, the object she observed was an aircrass.
Further, she gave this 4 ULES !
BOs =i the in Urv!s merely as a hobby, but that h
"now has grown out of hand.”

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7» dn accordance with a preearranzed plan for conducting this ser

views, the final interview was had with ni th

director of the UFORC. He, Mr. Roush and Mr. Smith conducted +

these Sightings, and somehow ran into a few more people who had made

this same date (22 October 1955). From all the witne
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is lead to believe that all those sishtings were o
Support is lent this statement because of numerous an
and around Cleveland, from both private and municipal air?
located in the Cleveland Municipal Airport there are any numerous ty:
flying out of the Cleveland area, iee., advertising blimps, nelicopters,
jet types to name only a few.

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and organizations is appreciated by the Ade Aides, ATIC and Sther de
are the only "official" UFO agencies. I+ was strongly x recomended t
Should be made to ATIC or the nearest AF base imasdiately, and that
were found to possess merit, action to initiate an official USAF inv
through the 16024 AISS and other ehigramea units, who have trained inv
handle these cases, would be taken

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63

Ce CONCLUSIONS:

96 Case: Mr. Quem, cn impressionable young man with anové

active imagination did observe some natural or explainable phenomena, but let hi

agination run riot to build up a story of a "flying saucer" landing and ‘ii
pents talking to him to such an extent that:he now believes or alleges to belie
this fantastic story himself. Considered an "eccentric" or "psychological mani
tation" UFO report.

10, cM Case: This was the only case of the four that

discrepancies between the original and present UFO reporte No
Clusion can be made due to lack of further information a
additional facts from the sources due to the length of tim e
report. Considered an "unknown."

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be Dlaced in that categorye

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will probably border on the fantasy side rather than on the logical or
necessary in resolving reported sishtingse

De RECOsINDATIONS :

lye Tne UFO cases investigated herein be entered individually in wre
files under the following categories.

Qe (Eocentric) ieee Other

De Unknown

Ceo Airerazt

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Insufficient information.

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w/Szrt Oo De Aidl

Captain, USAF

Monorandum for Mr. aT | ;

; , fs
V3 6 mt he a Py - ta wal Liss ba,

SUBJECT: Brief on UFO Research Council and Courses of Action

1. On 3 February 1956, Mr. Roush, UFO Research Council Land,
was granted a conference in ATIC, ee C2ante ila araGin, Dr. Robinson and ir. Ke) ey
This conference was the result of a letter (attached) senv to Prestdeat Eisennover,
which through channels (Sherman Adans, Gen. Kelly of the USAF Lerisisture Lisison
Office, etc.) was approved by Col Eriksen on 30 January (letter attached).

2. A number of cases in dossier form, were submitted to ATIC by this ovganizae
sion, and 1% appears, a promise was exected from Capt Hardin that the cases would de
studied or explained, and a reoly as to the results would be given to this sroun.

3. This matter was brought to the undersigned's attention recently voy 2 letcer
from Mr. @ggY dated 6 June 1956, reiterating this promise (letter attactzd}). A
check with Dr. Robinson indicates that a promise was made.

4. To the best of the undersigned's knowledge, it was determined that no act:

of any kind has been taken on this matter.

5. Dr. Hynek stated a few weeks eso (prior to receint of Mr. MMe lector)
that this organization was one of the most active; that he had personally met its
members and being a dedicated groud, would normally press matters to extremes, if

necessary.

6. For your information and becksround, and to save you the

FOWUoLS OL LTeVicri-=-
> =

v
ing the large mass or data of eacn case, the following is a trief simmary of the Tour

cases submitted to ATIC by the council in: February of this year.

case,
22 October 1955
Cleveland, Ohio area over 105th St.
Object: Circuler, bright orange glow, 500 feet off the ground. A
bright, orange light was observed shining from the bottom

, *

Signting:

the ob jett towards the earth.
D. MET case,
Sighting: 22 Octooer 1955
L7li Ardendale Road
South Euclid, Ohio
43i5 DMs
Object: Large. Wide @s average house. mede gruff course noise.
Somewhat spherical in shae. Row of yellow lights...
Tree-top heignt. > cok ey iat | VALS,

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ap : eae
— . E

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a

7
Q
2)
@
D

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Ne

Sighting: Late July or oar ky magiat (date indefinite) 195)
North of Mulberry Corner, Onio (int. Route 2 305}
6:45 p.m.
Object: Size described es larger than house, and as flav, citreus
in shape. Red light in front, green in rear. Hovered a0
fifty feet in the air for about five minutes. “wo spov t
threw tneir oceams on the ground. Noise like w fan. Gbject
then drifted away. gyai ny
Be
Pitae: ee

eh eben ligl 2AE Pinal Ne Ree? i tiny pe) & ee why e Dail Pan (ll

— SS, EE
Lhe LE ae, r — oe a DE a i a
. sad 2 a

-

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rhe
—

Sighting: 29 Ausust 1955 .
Two miles west of intersection of Route © and 304.
Between 1330 to 23:00 & oii

Object: Typically "flying saucer" mn gehape. Thirty feet across.

.

Dome on top. A bolt of green light struck tre found

front of QM sas he started to run. Obfect landed,

Goor slid open, and @ man came out

a]

brandt, In English, “they" were fr

mM another olanct.

GF '¢

7. dn view of the possibility that these people may, again, contact
President's office with a recuest for 2a follow-up or explanation, unless we
L ps

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“ 3 a ~~. - Se
si wish OF 20 debe

vy

can
Give them some suitable reply hers we can later pack up by official paver work),
it is the opinion of the undersigned that, regardless of the merits of each in-
dividual case, some action shohid be initiated, if for no other reason than sor
our recorcs to indicate something was done in this mactver.
8. Two courses of action are contemplated:

&e reply to the UFO Council that no firm conclusion can be reached
because or the "rapatticteser of information submitted.

bo. Request a brief, informal investigation by the 4602@nd AISS, in ac-
cordance with AFR 200-2. <A reply to the UFO Council would then be that “investi-

gative action has been initiated; results unknown as of this date.

9. The latter ffi icles aoove is considered the best aenproacn. ay
reply to the effect "insufficient information" “no firm c onclusion" "is sti
under study" may sciy wepdiinn @ large mass of additional data from this organ

tion which undoudtedly will further confuse the cases on hand.

10. Your comments and/or recommendations with respect to this matter would

be aporeciated. .

i

\%,,. 4 rfrag oe

GEORGE GREGORY =
Pe a “USAF
ai

Chief, Aerial Phenomena Group