PROJECT BLUE BOOK

/
1. DATE

% Oct 55

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

2 LOCATION

1. Cleveland, Ohio
- Warren, Ohio 3. Vermmllion, Ohio

3. DATE-TIME GROUP

4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION

Locol — O,Groun d- Vi sual
om 7.02/0045z, 0 Air Visuel
5. PHOTOS 3. SOURCE
O Yes
xf Ne |__s civilisns

7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION
l/l. 5 min 2. 6 min
3. 8 wim

= & 1

8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE

10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING

1. Round, red, orange and white, no sound,

obj flashed every 5 sec.

2. Round, red, white and green, obj flashed

every 5 sec.

3- Round, brilliant white, no sound, obj

remained constant color.

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52)

|

|

12, CONCLUSIONS

0 Wes Balloon
O Prebably Bealloon
0 Possibly Balloon
OX Wes Aiscroft
©O Ground-Reder Q Probably Aircroft
O Air-Intercept Roder O Possibly Aircroft
DO Was Astronomico!
0D Probably Astronomicol
D Possibly Astronomico!
0 Other > = :
ODO Insufficient Dete fer Evaluction
- NE 2 NNW G Unknown
3. ESE
11. COMMENTS
Aircraft

(1) iain C2

Sighting:

Two miles west of intersection of Route 6 and 306.
Between 1:30 to 2:00 a.m.

Object: Typically "flying saucer" in shape. Thirty feet across.
Dome on top. A bolt of green light struck the eround in
front of Mayes as he started to run. Object landed,
door slid open, and a man came out. He inforsed

qian, in English, "they" were from another planet.

(2) ase

Sighting: Late July or early August (date indefinite) 1955.
North of Mulberry Corner, Ohio (Inte Route 6 and 306).

8:45 Pelle

Object: Size described as larger than house, and as flat, circular
in shape. Red light 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 a
fan. Object then drifted away.

(3) agen C0
Sighting: iq"
Cleveland, Ohio area over 105th St.

Objeet: Circular, bright orange glow, 500 feet off the ground. A
bright, orange light was observed shining from the bottam
of the-object towards the earth.

(4) eis -.:. | |

7 Sighting: 22 October 1955-6

5 Crime, South Euclid, Ohio.
7:15 Pee

Object: Largee Wide as average housee Made gruff coarse noise.
Somewhat spherical in shapee Row of yellow lights around
perimeter. Tree-top height.

be Results of Interviews:

(1) quest Sighting: Proceeded to the home ie err —- ————aal
arriving there at approximately 1545 hours of 27 June.
“= Was not at home, and an interview was held with his

foster mother, Mrs. <Qgummmaumemianwhich produced some interest-—
ing information regarding this case. It was disclosed that <p
was an only child, sidcly and retarded during his infant years,
who was shuttled between Mrs. others after
loss of his parents. He was legally adopted by Mrs.

3 years ago. His foster mother is of the opinion that he did

4 observe something on 29 August —— — we claims to

Ze

ae

De

Results of Interview:

(1)

have seen the landing of the "saucer"; talked to the person who
emerged from within it, and who gave him a message in English to
the effect (as told to this investigator) that, "...tell your
leader, if there is another war---we'll take over$" In confiding
this event to his priest, S9quuummewas advised to tell his story
directly to the proper authorities. This he has not done, not even
to his foster mother. However, the peculiar aspect of this case
is, that he did give this information to Mr. -aMMMMEIner, 2

member and self-styled official UFO investigator of the UFORC.

Further investigation disclosed that 2 OLED apne is
considered an intelligent young man and posseses the attributes of
a good musician, he is said to be a bit on the "odd" side, living
in his own little world, and given to a large imagination. It was
further learned that on the same day that qgaMMMMMat claimed to
have seen his "flying saucer," a Cleveland firm was sending up sky
rockets as part of an advertising campaign, offering rewards to the
finders of these rockets. It was determined that <RMMe: saw
these rockets and attempted to obtain one.

(2) Sm Sighting: On the evening of the same day (27 June) puroe

(3)

ceeded to Willoughby, Ohio, to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wick
Mn. Mr. and Mrs. pee willingly gave me their account

of the sighting they nad made in late July or August of 1955. they
had no knowledge that the undersigned investigator had in his pose
session a case dossier from the UFOHC. In brief, they both re-
peated to this investigator almost word for word their orevious
report to the UFORC. However, in the course of discussion follow.
ing their story the investigator learned that the UFORC had built
up this particular case in their report to ATIC. The pictures sube
mitted and as shown in the case dossier are not pictures of the
area of Mr. 9@@M@MMMAs home but of an area sane distance away.
Also, some of the drawings of the UFO sighted are erroneous accorde
ing to who, apparently, reviewed them for the first time.
These were revised in thee@M—MM dossier. It was learned during
this interview that Mr.“iggmh of the UFORC is leading people to bee
lieve that he and the UFORC organization are official USAF Investi-e
gators. They present some type of card for identification, believed
to be a USAF Reserve card of some sort.

In view of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. repeated almost the
exact story submitted in the UFO case dossier; that Mr.

appears familiar with known types of aircraft; and that he still
seemed frightened almost a year after his sighting, the undersigned
investigator was left with the impression that Mr. @#MMM—n is sin-
cere and truthful and that he did see something unusual and unkwwe

Sighting: In the latter part of the day (23 June),
an attempt was made to contact Mr. SB who appears to be a sort
of "chairman" and selfedesignated chief UFO investigator of the
organization in question. Inasmuich as Mr. Qj for the most part
personally preoared the UFO cases and illustration in the dossier,
it was important that some background information on this indie
vidual be obtained. It was determined that id not, and had
not lived in the address given to ATIC. ques address was ob-
tained from his previous landlord. However, AM, an insurance

to]

Je

SP ae...

=z

salesman, was out of towne. Discussions with a. wife, who also
observed the sighting with her husband, produced some interesting
information on this case. Mrs.q@jmgmewas of the opinion that,
although not positive, the object she observed was an aircraft.
Further, she gave this investigator the impression that her husbane
got interested in UFO's merely as a hobby, but that his interest
"now has grown out of hand."

7e In accordance with a preearranged plan for condu
views, tne final interview was had with Mr. the organizer and
director of the UFORC. He, Mr. nd Mr. ected the investigations on
these sightings, and somehow ran into a few more people who had made sightings on
this same date (22 October 1955). From all the witnesses accounts this investigator
is lead to believe that all those sightings were of some type of aircraft. Strong
support is lent this statement because of numerous and constant aircraft flights in
and around Cleveland, from both private and municipal airfields. with USAF units
located in the Gleveland Municipal Airport there are any numerous types of craft
flying out of the Cleveland area, i.e., advertising blimps, helicopters, transports,

jet types to name only a few.

ing this series of inter-

8. At the conclusion of interviews, this investigator emphasized to ali inter-
viewed that although submission of some UFO cases and reports from private citizens
and organizations is appreciated by the Air Force, ATIC and other delegated AF units
are the only “*official" UFO agencies. It was strongly recommended that all sightings
should be made to ATIC or the nearest AF base imuediately, and that if the sightings
were found to possess merit, action to initiate an official USAF investigation
through the 4602d AISS and other pertinent units, who have trained investigators to
handle these cases, would be taken. , :

Ce CONCLUSIONS:

Ge Case: Mr. won an impressionable young man with an over-
active ima n did observe some na 1 or explainable phenomena, but let his
imagination rum riot to build up a story of a "flying saucer" landing and its occu-
pants talking to him to such an extent that he now believes or alleges to believe

this fantastic story himself. Considered an "eccentric® or “psychological manifes-
tation" UFO report.

10. @aammyge Case: This was the only case of the four that did not disclose any
discrepancies between the original and present UFO report. No firm or definite con-
clusion can be made due to lack of further information and the difficulty of getting
additional facts from the sources due to the length of time elapsing from the first
report. Considered an "unknown."

ll. ie Case: From his obvious susceptibility to suggestion, and description
of his sighting "500 feet from the ground - a light beam appearing shining towards
the ground," the object is considered an”aircraft’ preparatory to landing, and will
be placed in that category.

12. M@mme Case: Apparently an aircraft, but insufficient information.

13. General: All the individuals associated with the UFOHC appeared to be
people who, although good american citizens, have vivid imaginations and sincerely
believe they are helping the UFO program by conducting their own investigation and
analyses. It is further concluded that in all future reports from this organization

he

, rm.

will probably border on the fantasy side rather than on the logical or factual so
Zi necessary in resolving reported sightings.

De RECOMMENDATIONS:

lh. The UFO cases investigated herein be entered individually in the UFO case
files under the following categories.

sadn gar a. Mente (Eccentric) i.e. Other
Re De OR. Unknown

j. Insufficient information.

APPROVED : PREPARED BY:

eA

M/Segt O. De Hill

ee

REPORT ON
UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS
Bo ge eae ator t

U.F.O. Research Council

Text by Thomas M. Comella, Director

See aistant Director, ami James’
ASS ctor, ami James Ge _

Kennedy

ee ee

4 Forward

We of the U.F.O.R.C. are civilians interested in the
Security of these United States. We operate on a non-profit
basis and the time of our investigators is donated. Two of
our members are engineering students at Case Institute of
Technology, Cleveland, Ohio while the others represent firms
in the insurance and business fields. The committee is
thusly comprised:

We literally stumbled onto a sighting of am unidentified
flying objsct late in 1955 and ever since we have been
Studying and investigating the matter in the interest of owr
country's defense.

) The sighting-reports included in this paper are to be

found in their original form, as affidavits, in our files. . es eae
The cases are exact. tes from the lips of the witnesses td
amd all drawings and/or diagrams are by the witness himael?t
or by a U.F.O.R.C. staff member with the witness as the
consultant.

—
oo

ay See,

Because the Department of the Air Force has set up the
special Project Bluebook, we feel it is our duty as Americans
. to prepare a complete report of our investigations, findings
a and conclusions and present to Air Technical Intelligence for
( evaluation.

As a last word we would like to state that our investiga-
tioms are by no means complete, We are firmly convinced that
a more thorough study of the area involved will turn up other
past reports and probably numerous new ones, In this special
i report to the air force we have not only presented the sighting
facts, but also scientific facts that may or may not account
for the unusual u.f.o, activity in this one area.

ag RE cc, aero
January 30, 1956

Ohio

; Cass File Number One

On October 16, 1955 I was driving north on Kemper
Road (in Cleveland} with a girl friend. As I approached the
intersection of Kemper and Fairhill at about 7:20 p.m I
noticed four yellowish globes over the trees. They were
very bright and stood out in the dark night sky. I pointed
them out to my girl friend and the two of us watched the
objects execute a gradual turn and disappear to the northeast.
| The turn was executed "as if the small globes were rigidiy
; attached to a fuselage of some sort",

Le

We
AS soon as possible I phoned my report to other Fl

investigators of the UFORC. The report was filed but not

much was done about it untill exactly one week later, Oot.

23, 1955 at 7:15 p.m. Se, 5 Pinkerton Detective and

UFORG member, called me to report a remarkable sighting over

the National Maleable Steel Building where he was an duty

that night. Here is the text of MEMBs sighting:

fe 1 Af “iy name is I reside at Algg-
elie tare cGeonimmgmggpm. Iam 26 years old, married and have
pw ons child. I work for the Westinghouse Electric :

| . Corporation, 1370 Omtario Street, Cleveland 13,0hic-.

( On the night of October 22nd, 1955, while I wee

| A working at the National Malteable Companies 2
Technical Center Building, Located on the nort
west corner of Woodland pe Woodhill Roads in the
city of Cleveland, at approximately 7 pm. while
on gy Detex clock round did exit from the rear
west door of the Technical Center Building ami
proceed to walk slowly due west alongside of a
railroad spur toward No. 3 Detex clock station
located am the side of a small shanty on the north
side of the railroad spur.

F Approximately while walking halfway to the shanty
42 Iy vastiqation A jcOrae> I glanced up into the sky. I noticed the sky was very
| di age i clear and that the stars were shining brightly. There
| hot Pla, <i, at @ were a few searchlights circling the city. Suddenly
| I happened to notice a bright orange glow, circular
j dtthon en fared a in shape, about the size of a large marble would
" r look like if extended an average arm's length away
se eR in hot from your body. It was traveling towards me due sast
Ltltclteus® mi SE atx. at a very slow speed and coming earthward at a 45
, ae ear ov degree angle. It evened off as it approached closer
toward me and as it came almost parallel to where
: I was standing it turned dus north approximately
over east 105th street. At the very time it turned
due north, a single engine reciprocating sircrart
approached flying from west to east and Tlew past

) 2

me further away from the orange unidentified

flying object and at a higher altitude. ‘The

Single engine¢d plane could be heard very loud

and clear. The orange object produced no aud-=

ible sound. The orange object, as it turned
north, gave off what appeared to me to be that
of beams of orange light coming from it's bottom
Side and traversing toward the earth. It then
continued to proceed dus north and disappeared
over the roof tops.

I then continued my rounds, entering the building
as I did, and continued my rounds on the inside

of the building! I left the building again on ths
Woodland Avehue entrance and did look up northward
to see the same object coming dus south toward me
at a very slow rate of speed. It seemed to flutter
as it approached me. It then turned due west and
proceeded to fly in that direction and disappeared
again over the horizon. It was flying at approx-
imately 500 feet above the ground at all times,

I returned to the building and phoned this sight-—

ing to the Civil Aeronautics Flight Patrol Center
on Brookpark Road.

| After listening to @MMMMerreport over the tele .
I called MMMMMMgr. No sooner did I relate part of. eee.

story whem Al blurted out the details concerning an unusual
object that he and his wife had seem moving over his home. The
following is s sighting report:

"At 7:00 or 7:15 pem. om October 22, 1955 my wife
noted a noise outside, 'What's that', she asked. I
went outside and faced east. Object was flying low
to east just over the trees of neighbor's back yard.
I used 5X40 glasses and saw the following far about
one-half minute.

Object was large, aS wide as the average house,low,
moving slowly, and made a gruff, coarse noise and
a faint vibration. It is best described by me as a
flying contraption. The row of yellow lights wers not
in a perfectly straight line, but described a curve.
There was something odd in the left-hand surface. At
one instant, I saw a horizontal slit dividing this
object into two sections, upper and lower, and at
another instance I thought there was one row of lights
below and ons row above this separation. The object was

at tree-top height {ond looked as if it were coming

\ qd OWle

Believing that the sightings of ara anegg oi cht

be related, and in view of the fact that the objects involved

t
were unusual and not in accordance tn the C.AAe'S altitude laws

the three of us decided to investigate. Here are our results
from the original report:

"Witnesses;
Ae lirs. Cleveland,
: Location: We were driving west when I first saw it.
Motion: To me, it was very still, and when I saw it
fifteen minutes later at East 9th & Woodland, I
noted that it had not moved very far. It must have
been very slow,

Color: A row of yellow lights, south to north in
direction and object moving west to east.

Shape: To me.it was very long; a row of lights.
Sound: No sound at all.

Altitude: It was very low to me.

Lights: It had no green and red wing lights and
no ta lights. I lived on an Air Force Base, World
War II; to me it was not like an airplane. It had

pt no body, tail, or wing that could be seen,

Be ir, TI: address.) }
Location: Same |
Motion: Moving west to east.

Color: Just had a glimpse. Row of yellow lighta.
Shape; Row of lights.
Sound: None

Altitude: Close to 1,000 feet.
Lights: None

C h, Cleveland,

Tims: 7:00 pom, Saturday, October 22, 1955.

Motion: Very slow, west to sast, over stores across

the street.
Color: Just a single row of yellow lights.

Shape; None. Saw no wing or tail or body,

<p ee

Sound: No sound.

a

q Altitude: Was it 200 feet high?
rt No, hell, no. Just as high as any plane.

Lights: Any wing or tail lights? Green or red?
No, just the tellow lights.

We all stood out and watched it and we did

not get excited about it. Thought it had
something to do with the football game. (He
picked up a radiator thermo bulb and, facing
east, with ends south to north, pushed it

west to east, to show us how the lights moved.)

Note: SAPS sichting was near this location.

De Mre Mayfield Country Club, South
re)
fp — a na Bf 1

Time: 700 pem. Saturday, Oct. 22, 1955.

Motion)
Color sss He didn't go outside.

Lights)

Sound: I heard this unusual sound. It vibrated ali. i
over the place.

Altitude: Low, mamy airplanes fly over here. This was |
STenve

Ee Resident : ieee . across from Mayfield Clul>

Time: 7:00 poem. Sate, Oct. 22, 1955.

Motion)
Color )
Shape ).....Nome. He did not go outside.

Lights)

Sound: We were watching T.V. The scund was loud and
slow. It must have been low. It disturbed mg T.V. set.
Odd that it would do that, disturtd my T.V. set; many
planes fly over here and that never happens.

F. QU ign a, Ohio

Time: 7:00 to 7:10 pem. Sate, Oct. 22, 1955

Location: I saw it to the north.

Motion: Slow.

<i: "Does the blimp have green and red port
. and starboard lights?' |

Civ 4 18
ilies 5, they are aside and can be seen
rom the backside; can cause odd color,
The green and red lights while flashing might
give the appearance of two rows of yellow

lights. I am almost sure it was a blimp.

C. Mr. mm, Goodyear Wingfoot Airship Base, Akron,0O.

Thursday, Octe 27, 1955

isin If you saw a row of yellow lights as you
looked up from your house, would you take

it to be a blimp?

MM: No. You might see some light in a blimp
pabin light, but it would be pretty dim.

“ie. “Did you have a blimp out that night?
ummm: No.
“MMMM: Any other blimp base in the general ares?

sume: No. WUEPEME* used to have one in
-. Detroit last year.

t Would that blimp be required to carry red and
greenlights as standard equpment?

Zien Yes. It also had a sign on the side. We have
those advertising frames, if you used 10
frames you might get,then, a view of 10
lights in a row.

GM Would green and red lights be required and
visable?

i: Yes. At a distance (long) you might not
see them.

D. Mr. ein, Night Traffic, Cleveland Air Taxi,Inc.,
Phone: @URMM

Nov. 1, 1955
apis, Owr helicopters are grounded after 5:30 Delile

as Do they make a vibratory noise?

we They make a Slapping noises. Naise can't be
heard over 750 feet, normally.

- emg@@@ies Do they have a row of yellow lights?
aqumime Xo.
Meme: Do they have red and greem running lights?

QM: ves, 2 green, red and yellow flashing light.

By the description of witnesses andi our investigation,then,
we knew that the object(s) involved were not: commercial or
private planes, advertising planes, blimps, hellicopters, or
astronomical phenomena. As a last measure, we took the case file
to the Air Force Filter Center in Camton, Ohio. The text follows:

"Thursday, November 16, 1955. <A Sgte Lee, after hearing
my report, called the C.A.A. in Cleveland then went into conferenci
with officials at the base, Each time he did this, he emerged
with an explanatian to the sighting however further analysis
revealed all of these were inadequate. When Sgt. Les emerged for
the last time, he had this to say:

*Well, we think what you Saw was am unidentified
fiying object. Most of the u.f.o.s travel at
tremendous rates of speed, makes sharp turms, and
-hover. This object is not in that class. However,
from your account, this was a uef.o. No other
explanation fits. If the sighting can be explained
it will be in time. If it cannot be explained, we
have orders to release nothing on ite It will be =
sent on to higher authorities at Wright Field,'*

——— ee -

-Enmd of Case File Number One-

On the proving ground, a 12 per cent grade

permits impact testing of cars at speeds up to
22 miles per hour.

A feature of the Center is the 1,000,000 pound
Static testing machine, with the largest teating
clearance of any million-pound machine yet

built.
¥ |

e
s

a

,
The 27,000 pound drop test machine is mowsted
on a 500,000 pound concrete-and-steel inertia
block. Shock isolation is provided in the founda-
tion. /

Se te ee eee ee

———

—

he rear facade of the Center showing location of office areas,
laboratory areas, test track and parking facilities.

and Euclid, Ohio

thi , OLio

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

——— -— + - -_—

-—-_—

1. DATE . 2. LOCATION ~ |12 CONCLUSIONS —~&Y
1. Cleveland, Ohio 1S stlec Welt ok
22 Oct 55 2. Euclid, Ohio O Probably Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION OD Fossibly Belleon
Local 1s 1900 2. 1915. & Ground- Vi sual O Ground-Rador ad Prcbokly Aicorsto
GMT 1.22/2k4002 2.23/00152 D Air Vial CO Air-Intereest Reder GO Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE D0 Was Astronomical
QO Yes 0 Probably Astronomical ;
OxNeo clvilian O Peossibly Astronomical '
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE O Other __ ——} |
4 pravennsee Data for Evaluation ;
not reported one East
10, BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMAENTS haz

l. Circular bright orange glow 500 ft off ground 1. Investigated in Jun 56. Case eval

bright -orangelight shining from beneath the as a/c at this time.

as obj. SEE CASE FILE |

2. Large obj made gruff noise. As large as a 2. Investigated in Jun 56 and evaluated
house. Row of yellow lights around perimeter} probably a/c but not sufficient data
SEE CASE FILE to establish |

—-— ee Oe ore or OS ee ees ee eee oe —— ——_—— SSE

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP $2)

| i.

in Conclusion

We of the Unidentified Flying Object Research Counsel
are not fantasy-minded people nor are we easily fooled. We
are, however, alert to the possibilities of truth which may
take on the appearance of fantasy. We have investigated these
three case files as thoroughly as it is passible for civilians.
The facts speak for themselves as each case file substantiates
and correlates each other case filo,

Our primary concern is the security and defense of America;
as a country amd as a whole made up of individuals each of whom
has certain umalienable rights. It is our conclusion that these
unidentified flying objects are not only real, but a potential
threat to the United States amd possibly the world. Ow’ research
has proven that ufo s pay no attention to C.A.A. altitude
regulations and they even go so far as to hover over people's
homes frightening them to death. This, in itself, is dangerous,

The UFORC believes that some type of defense against the
ufo should be made, just in case...no matter how feeble it may
seem. At least the public should be informed of this potentislL
danger so that the masses will be alert. We do NOT say that
invasion or active aggression is near. But we DO say that
aircraft alien to this planet are moving close to our property
and the mere existence of such aircraft poses a threat to an
unprepared people.

The latest air force report on ufo s, released by Secretary
of the Air Force Quaries on Oct. 26, 1955, stated: "On the
basis of this study we believe that no objects such as those
populariy described as flying saucers have overflown the United
States". Call them what you will, but members of our research
group have seen them and we have investigated other observations
to a minute degree. We offer the results of our probe as
evidence that unidentified flying objects DO EXIST!

All of the persons mentioned is this report are ready and
willing to be questioned at any time. As for the UFORC: we are
a research-investigation group and not a publishing company. We
want no publicity...we only want to help. If we can supplement
the air force Project Bluebook in any way now, or in the future,
we Will be glad to do so.

End of Report

ne
—_=

February 2, 1956

AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER
“RIGHT=-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO

PROJECT NUMBER 10073 DATE 12 July 1956

TRAVEL URDER NUMBER 01140 DIVISION Air Sciences

SUBJ: (U) Travel to Cleveland, Ohio Area Re UFO Case Investigations

1. The purpose of this travel was to investigate certain UFO cases brought to
the attention of ATIC by the UFO Research Council of Cleveland.

B. FACTUAL DATA:

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

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

4h. Names of persons contactec for purposes of interview, interrogation and/or
information regarding the UFO sightings in question:

Qa. Mrs. et Cleveland, Ohio
be Mr. Qe eer Willoughby, Ohio

ce Mrs. waRemiiggeee willouchby, Ohio

A. Mr, QE, Cleveland, Ohio
e. Mrs. qi, » wife of UFORC member who

has prepared the UFO case files)

f. Mr. Q_iae, , (Direetor of UFURC)

5. Travel for the purposes stated was approved after submission of all pertin-
ent facts, bad ground, and reasons for recommending this investigation. Reference

attached Memorandum to Office of Scientific Advisor, dated 20 June 1956, subject:
"Briefing on UFO Research Council and Courses of Action." A dossier containing

details of the UFO cases in question together with colored illustrations of the
UFO's and related surroundings as drawn by this organization, were handcarried by
Sgt. Hill to assist him in this investigation.

‘A

6. The following presents a brief summary of the UFO cases investigated, state-
ment regarding results, opinions, impressions, and other pertinent highlights of the
interviews and interrogations regarding each interviewee:

@. Brief summary of cases (in order of investigation):