PROJECT BLUE BOOK

o

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

in area at time.

bj first moving
as fast as jet, then stopped » orbited
and climbed wery fast and disappeared.

WX clear. Mo radar contact. No jets

| 1. DATE 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS
i
. NFLD O Was Balloon
| 32 Oct 55 Stey enville, QO Probebly Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION "| Possibly Balloon
; QO Was Aircraft
Local : & Ground- Vi sual O Ground-Radar 4 Probably Aircraft
GM +01/02502 NOV 55 D Air Visual OD Air-Intercept Redar O Possibly Aircraft
S. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE OO Was Astronomical
O Yes QO Prebably ee
O P i A j
jeeta O Ne | am ossibly Astronomica
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8 NUMBER OF OBJECTS 9. COURSE ;O Other - as
QO Insufficient Dote for Evaluation
0 Unknown
110-15 min x Wehabiin iM bh ’
110. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS
Oval bright Ifght, white. Three times PROBABLE Afc.
‘ the size of a star.

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 25 SEP $2)

-t
. TT's e
a

: eh aniais To
} ait ya (INi wd

FT * Ry Y

ve non srowm

Platform .

3

, pale eet
t.ATION ONLY).

On October 4, Kabul, Afchanisten reported that

the Soviets were testing a revolutionary bottle-shaned aircraft

at a secret base in the remote

of s£fchenisten,.

lL October

‘ ype aP
ou 34 IMLS. it

reported seeing the strange craft which they first

like a fying saucer,

-" > ee tee ate

»

and mountainous regions just north

More than 1000 residents of the Afghen corridor

|
|

ssid looks conething|

There was a BE poine which pfficials took to be the downward thrust

of air at high speed,

epee,

¢ :

Witnesses reported it was shaped something

like a neckless bottle, about 20 feet high,with "pins" extending

"The craft had a blue band around the middlefand
¥ the witnesser said."#

tan gl the. new. 0.82-*Flying §
to Ra as “ ve ee ee s s, ’ :" |
ts i IE SS egies ne me
port hee ‘ 4455 yf ce Ny . a . : E : -
Shoot out of the top end hottom of the craft:
UMACIMaeeD « wbtlids SE & iroteters ne 23 ge Fre

|

oe

—-_

wep west

— oS eee

JHE MYSTERY AT MEDICINE BOW PEAK

Although aviational mishaps are frequent and some-
times mysterious, we cannot blame them all on the UFO.
While most are due to operational causes, others forever
look suspicious in spite of their written-off explanations
which evades certain evidence.’ For example, in recent
months we have grown a little curious about the increas-
ing number of military planes colliding in midair® and
wonder if the proverbial blanket of security is really
hiding the true circumstances. Other cases, however, leave
even greater doubt as to the cause such as the incident
occurring at Medicine Bow Peak, Wyoming, 4 disaster
costing the lives of 66 people. For analysis of the evi-
dence, known to date, we return to Herbert E. Clark, Jr.
who is well-informed in the field of aviation.

Case 108, Medicine Bow Peak, Wyo. Oct. 6, 1955—To
begin, Clark does not necessarily blame the disaster on 4
UFO, but merely points out some of the unexplained
mysteries and flaws in the announced circumstances sur-
rounding the affair. We quote from Clark’s analysis:
“The DC-4, fiying 200 mph. + crashed 30 minutes after
take-off from Denver. Reports indicate the plane was
35 miles off course but no information has been given as
to which direction the craft was flying. The weather re-
ports at the time were contradictory. The plane was not
to Gy over 11,000 ft. because of lack of pressurization,
however, the plane was flying at 11,800 ft. and thus hit
the peak which was 12,005 ft. high. The pilots certainly
had knowledge of this terrain. The plane had full radio
equipment which presumably was in operation, but there
was no record of any radio message sent from the plane.
The plane was also equipped with OMNI, a radio direc-
tion finding apparatus which sends signals to range sta-
tions, which in turn, reply by radio. When such stations
reply the pilot knows exactly the position of his plane.
There are three airports that the DC-4 would have passed
over in normal flight, namely, Ft. Collins, Laramie and
Medicine Bow. None of these towns reported seeing the
DC.”

Logically, Clark concludes: “Where, why and how could the
plane get off course? How could all of the instruments and the
radio gotten out of order? There are only three conclusions for!
the group of data available at this time, (1) It was a clear cut}
case of pilot error, (2) the instrumentation and radio was thrown |
out of kilter because of artificial magnetic influences. (3) the plane |

collided with or came in contact with the magnetic feld of an |
UFO.” (Ed: See Case 24.)

NC CASE (INFORMATION ONLY) 29 October, 1955
Source (News Paper) Burlington, North C rolina

‘Angel ‘Hair | :
Fested i, in Lab | |

| SCOoReG aun a
EOS SM TEP ARIEL *:

Hq, 4602d AISS AISOP Subj: Monthly UFO!

Investigative Efforts (con't)

INVESTIGATIVS UNIT

LOCATION OF SIGHTING

ummary, Oct 55

CONCLUSION

J OCF Detachment 2 Shelby, Iowa Was Balloon
Soy Flicht 3-H Oxford, Pennsylvania Probably Balloon
7G er cop. Hq, 4602 AISS Cheyenne, Wyoming No object, sound

b.

4 Serr 7 by means of AT

htt ““ tigations as follows:

In addition to the above, four (l) limited follow-up
investigations were conducted by Headquerters,
of ATIC Form 16h (U.S. Air Force Technical Information Sheet}.
(1) radar sighting at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
TC Form 332 (Electronics Data Sheet).

of Diesel locomotive

602d AISS, by means
Cne
is being investicated
Limited inves-

= ne

INVESTIGATIVE UNIT LOCATICN OF SIGHTING CCNCLUSION
2; Headoua rters sy akeg. Ohio Possibly Balloon ofr
} ocf 3. \ Headouarters Vermillion, Chio Possibly Astronomical }¢
i.) Headauarters Warren, Ohio Probably Astronomica
) oct —5.—_APIC Lin e514 } ded Ate Teor F/NVREW |
a)
i '
c, The one (1) investigation not concluded at the time
of the September 1955 UFOB Summary has been concluded with results
as follows:
INVESTIGATIVE UNIT LOCATION OF SIGHTING CONCLUSION
T4 Ser Flight 3-K West, Chester, Penn. Probably ®alioon

Psge!

U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION

This questionnaire hes been prepared so thot you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
information as possible concerning the unidentified ceric] phenomenon that you have observed.
Please try to answer as many questions as you possibly can. The infermation that you give will
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with cny 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.

1, When did you see the object? ~ ss 2. Time of day: 2hou7 Z

Hours Minutes

asf: < Ocz» LISS (Circle One): A.M, or au)
Day 5 ae Monty 8° Years. 6 re ;

———
R ih re os Fae ,
ms Si kok} Sac ‘e tee Se , Sled oa at, yt TR
Sy 4
a (Circle One): a> E Devight Seeing 3.75
PRT b. Stondord A
— 7 7 .
tate ee
~~ y a in ek
Ye oF, Te ie eWay,
arc ere Ran hate
ed, Rees
i Se.
hy < ‘ ed
ey nS *
€ = a
Cow:

State or © County: ‘.

5. How long was object in sight? (Totet Duration) Ss 4 4 a a
er s+. . Hours -.. Minutes Seconds
oa. Certcin 7 :
b.. Fairly certain . Just o guess

5.1 How wos lime in sight determined? GOA See preg What t+ had Jime Sealant
5.2 Was object im sight continuously? aco No

as , Ahle aK Ava y

6. What was the condition of the sky?" i : : : : at :
poe | CRighT>
a. Bright (>. Hriaht>
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy

7. IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where wos the SUN located as you looked at the object?

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

FTD octé2 164 This form supersedes FTD 164, jul 61, which is obsolete

——

Page 2

8. IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?

8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2. MOON (Circle One):

None _ a. Bright moontight
b. A few .6. Dull moonlight
c. M

$e, ight—pitch dark
x . Don't remember

Don’t remember

~—— oe

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

CLOUDS (Circle One}: r ~ WEATHER (Circle One}.
.
. Mozy Lie ae rie eS es b.. Fog,.mist, or light rain
c.. Scattered clouds 4 = 9.) oe es ; ; '. ¢. Moderate or heavy rain

r Snow fo

e. Don’ t remember

d. Thick or heavy clouds

aes

one ot { va tele
a ESA ee" _ dasa tight: Aig es
. o> ep Sane nr i Sa >

Ao Kot Os Gonif remember, etka

30)

1h. ete: nates

<? ig

on $$

12. The edges of the object were: : —

(Circle One}: a.. Fuzzy or blurred: ey

13. Did the object:

oc. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes
c. Breck up into parts or explode? Yes
* d. Give off smoke? Yes
e. Change brightness? Yes
f. Change shape? Yes
g. Flash or flicker? Yes
-

Discopear and recppeocr? Yes

Don’t know
Don't know
Don't know
Don't know
Don’t know
Don’t know
Don't know
Don't know

Official U.S. Air Force

Poge7

34. Date you completed this questionnaire: peak Fes. ae A ee

Day Month Yeor

b —

35. Information which you feel pertinent and which is not adequately covered in the specific points of the

questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting.

-~ iw? R ap o>

aen7”

5

NOVEMBER 1955 SIGHTINGS

DATS LOUATION

liev ‘Rungary

1 Solided, California

L ‘Corpus Christi, Texas

1 YLakeland, Florida

2 ‘Elmira, New Yorx

2 ‘Ocala, Florida

4 ‘Peatrice, Nebraska

5 Council Bluffs, fowa

6 ‘Dade City, Florida

< Jefferson, Fexas ,

7 ‘Atlantic Ocean i

8 duho

9 ‘Dover AFB, Delaware

10 ‘Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio

12 ‘Glen Avon, California

14 ‘Barrington, New Jersey

by Deming, Mew Me:ico (CASE MISSING)

17 St Iouts, Missourl

13.) seGlen Avon, Cxbhiturnta

20 ‘Lake City, Tennessee

20 *Boston Massaciuicet.ls

2l ‘Yan Dyke, Mieliftosn

el ‘Oklahama City, ()4heora

21 Washingtonvill::, ts:w York
“Brooklyn, New York

2e ‘Santa Anna, Culitornia

2 ‘Hokkaido, Japan

25 ‘LaVeta, Color!

a5 “Lomax, Illinet::

25 “Cleveland, Ob.

OBSERVER EVALUATION

,

Civilian insufficient Data
+ ligege eesti 2! Astro (JUPITER)
pti. Insufficient Data
at eaten antl Aircraft
Annee Aircraft
nyse Aircraft
senate Astro (STARS/PLANETS)
SOR Aircraft
wile, sh aapcaoreene Astro (METEOR)
FR a ce Insufficient Data
Military Air Astro (MOON/REFRACTION)
Multiple Astro (M=TzOR)
Military Aircraft /
Military Astro (REGULUS & JUPITER
a a Aircraft
eo, Insufficient Data
Commercial Airlines Aircraft
UNIDENTIFIED
Aircraft
Multi (Civ & Mil) UNIDENTIFIED
ae RM, Aircraft
Sos capiaia Insufficient Data
temep ees tty Balloon
SR PERRO
Civilian Astro (METZOR)

‘Astro (M2TEOR)

Astro (MOON/REFRACTION)
UNIDENTIFIED

Astro (PARHELIA)

- Insufficient Data

|

Military Air

© Sy RAR inact
Satues ( PHOTO)
apesaniencer

ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CAS&S)

Dats LOCATION
28 Hong Kong, China (CRIFO)

EVALUATION

meee eee es ee

DECEMBER 1955 SIGHTINGS

DATS LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
1 ‘Pueblo, Colorado eae, Other (CONTRAIL)
5 McIntosh, Minnesota Yanan. Aircraft
6 ‘Mariana, Florida Air (RADAR) Insufficient Data
7 "Kotzebue, Alaska ee Astro (METEOR)
8 ‘Chama, New Mexico SiR Aircraft (HELO)
11 ‘Colorado Springs, Colorado (CASE MISSING) Multi Astro (METEOR)
11 ‘Caup Pampino, California pet Astro (BETELGSUX)
12 iLincolnville, Maine Td Astro (METEOR)
13 ‘Cincinnati, Ohtlo SOOM? Insufficient Data
Po ge ‘Colorado Springs, Colorado Military Astro (METEOR)
43 ‘Caddo Lake, Louisiana Military (Air RADAR) Balloon
/ 413 ‘Arlington, Virginia Tee Aircraft |
14 ‘Charleston, W Va, Shaw AFB, S C (CASE MISSING) Vis Air Insufficient Data
y 5 \Atlanta, Georgia ‘eaaigneMeacsan Aircraft
17 ‘Mt Laguna, California Military (RADAR) Aircraft (TEST VEHICLES
. so EY ‘Red Oak, Iowa we =" Astro (METEOR)
17 “Oklahoma Clky, Oklahoma
‘Olathe, Kanss
‘Lincoln, Nebraska : fultiple Reports Astro (METEOR)
20 Decatur, Nebreske ae Aircraft
By ‘Forrestville, Otro “gga Insufficient Date
} 22 ‘Caribou, Mair. ete UNIDENTIFIED
, 2h ‘Riverside, Valllovata a, Insufficient Data
b) OT ‘Utica, New York aaa Astro (STARS/PLANETS)
eM ais Denver, Colorado
7 ‘Bergen Park, .i:Lorado(CASE MISSING) Civilian Aircraft
31 vCharleston, sth Carolina Rss, Insufficient Data
31 sLyons, Nebra iti ‘tie Insufficient Data

SUGHITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES)

= * Date LOCATION SOURCE EVALUATION

oO
“15 Cambridge, Massachusetts Letter (<q
‘PT Piji Islands (CRIF0) Meteor Shower

.LD TRIBUN

———

ion in

“femal on precrs

a)

“Tl Pee be

that this be done through} 3. Tactical bomber develop-

. snited Nations."

nument Study Bill

SHINGTON, Aug. 3 W—
Eisenhower
*d a bill authorizing an in-
éation to determine the ad-
lity of erecting a battle
tument in Brooklyn in honor

Marviand soldiers killed

ring the Revolutionary

Ae het

Tent

today}

4
:
3
A
E.

sdb ieleRiasle 4 (had A
-*

lor

eee! cali ar light bomber.

| ;Baltimore, and Douglas Aircraft!

i

iOctober

THURSDAY,

AUGUST

_

re |

Ms _19

|

oe ficial Satellite Vehicles.”

tor expected to fly more’ than
1,300 miles an hour. The con-
tracts also call for development
of s fighter-bomber and & tacti-

wy
contracts were nspundicl>

Long-range mares de-

-Inc., Hawthorne; Calif.,
and) North. American Aviation,
, Les. Angeles. All. three are
interceptor producers now,~

o Fighter-Bomber Coniracis
2.

FPighter-bomber develop-~-
t—Republic Aviation Corp.,
pi Farmingdale, L. I, and North

ment—Glenn I. Martin Co.,

Co., Santa Monica, Calif. Both!
now produce jet light bombers.
«

imorning session of the space

_|*a long way to travel yet, and

=} |manned space ships will reach
“} |the moon. within twenty years,”

Pr x's
om

A> 2

Space Experts Predict Men
Will Land on Moon by 2000

COPENHAGEN, Aug. i:
Amorican scientist Frederick C
Durant predicted today that
manned space ships will land on
the moon by the end of this
century.

At the same time a prediction
that unmanned space ships will
be on the moon “within twenty
years’’ was made by American
guided missile engineer Norman,
V. Petersen, of Great Neck, N. Y.

Mr. Durant, of Lexington.
Mass., president of the Sixth In-

ternational Astronautical Con-
gress, made his prediction at a

group. He said he could not ex-
clude the: possibility of man
landing on the moon before the
year 2,000. But he said there is

this is not traveled over night.”
he The Next Stage

Mr.: “Petersen, speaking to
newspaper men, was emphatic
in his prediction. “No doubt. un-

‘said “The next stage will be
jeend miantied reared to

Mig Beterserty and rs
engineer Haywar

A

cE

‘\canrieysof Buffalo,..will: mre. |
“>. lsent- ‘@ joint “paper ‘tomorrow

“Uses and Lifctimes of Arti-
ts » Elsenhower Cable .

ing session with a-cable from
President Eisenhower in which
the President said he has asked
American. authorities’ ta study
the offer of hen See
space congress assis e
American earth satellite project.

The space congress is attend-
ed by~ top research experts of
East and West, including Soviet
scientists, |

Soviet. delegates sald today

that: their: country wants ‘‘co-

operation. ... mot competi-
tion’ with the United States on
space exploration.

“Tt is a misrepresentation and

distortion of fact when certain

medical obstacles to sustained.
Space flight, the Sixth Interna-
Wonal Astronautical Congress
was told today.

Dr. Fred A. Hitchcock, of the
hio State University labora-
tory of aviation physiology, said
in @ paper prepared for the
congress that “while there are
many physiological problems in
relation to space flights still to
be solved, nevertheless, in the
light of current investigation,
none of these seems to be in-
surmountable.”

Dr. Hitchcock said that for
medical purposes space flights)
begin above 63,000 feet, and/|*
pointed out that some test}
pilots have already reached 93,-
000 feet for a few seconds in
rocket-propelled craft.

Space Ship Design

Dr. Hitchcock said. scientists
still have to solve the problem
of desi
mitting crews to travel without
oxygen masks, that will with-
stand the tremendous heat in
passing, through the § earth’s
outer-atmosphere and will’ per
mit Tife to continue in the
vacuum of gravity-free space).

shielding

absolutely necessary to shield it
from the excessive amout of ul-
tra-violet light present outsides
he earth’s atmosphere,” he said.

“In view of the fact, however,
that most glass and plastics
adsorb ultra-violet light, such
would probably be
easily accomplished.

Cosmic Rays

“The matter of shielding from
cosmic rays is much more diffi-
cult, if not impossible. Experi-
ments are currently under way
to determine the effects of cos-
mic rays on animals. These ex-
periments consist of exposing
‘Small animals to regions in the
upper atmosphere where cosmic
radiation is at a maximum
When results of such experi-
ments are available, we will be
better able to evaluate. the haz-
ards of cosmic radiation. ...

“The matter of ozone anc

& & space ship, per-iother toxic substances such a:

atomic ciouds through which thi
ship might pass is of no seriou
importance, since the cabi
would be sealed and. provide
with an artificial atmospher
and. would, therefore. be im
penetradle to any gas mibstance

“Im arder to make life possi-

through which the fight jnigh

ble im a space shin. it would be; pass.”

“shel aries -

PF

be Aztecs: o>

Western papers quote us as say-
ing. or even indicating that the
Soviet Union wants to launch!
the world’s frst artificial sate!-
lite in competition with the
United States,” Soviet Professor
L. I. Sedov said. “We aim at co-
operation. We do not want com-
petition.”

“The Soviet Union and the
United States should talk about
these problems,” Mr. Sedov’s col-

Chilean Peso Slumps

SANTIAGO, Aug. 3! 2—Chile's =
slumping peso dipped to the un-|

Hp eeeuenicen low of 799 for one|

mited States dollar today on!
e Chilean free market.

ta

league, Astronomy Professor K.
F, Gorodnixoy, said.

Medically possible

foP atin ahaa Aug. 3. iP.—
intensive sxperiments show)
there are no insurmountable

|

’

;

|
|
|

nar ree ereraaa

— 2 ww e+e ——

Sauer «

»
_

Entered at the Post Ofic

4 of New York as Second-Class Mall Matter

—

To Test Sodium in fu louwephere

NEW YORK.

Full Moon’ Rocket eral ua

By James E. Warner
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The
United States Afr Force hopes

to explode a sodium-vapor rocket}

sixty miles above the earth’s

. surface this autumn, rivaling
the light of a full. moon at twi-
light, the Alr Force announced
today.

The projectile will be launched
from Hoiliman Alr Force Base,
New Mexico, during the week
of Oct. 14. It will be-an aerobee
rocket, sisters of which have
reached an altitude of 152 miles.
Other Tockets have atfained a
height of 250 miles.

Purpose of the experiment is,
first; to find if there is a layer
~ of sodium long suspected in the
upper atmosphere, and second,
to find how thick it is.
; If the few pounds of sodium
vapor ejected from the rocket
shines brightly, scientists be-
eve it will confirm existence of
the soditiat layer in the fono-
sphere, For technical reasons,
scientists said, the ejected so-
dium would not glow or pro-
duce light if released lower, or

-*

in the absence of 4 natural so-
dium layer in he sky.

The experiment also may pro-
vide data, according to Dr.
Homer Newel! of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory, for
satellite » which the
States proposes to launch by
1957. The satellite, rocket-pro-
pelled, will rise above the bonds
of gravity and circle the earth
at an altitude of between 200
and 300 miles.

A somewhat similar project
was tried last winter, with no
results, the Ajr Forcé said.

The Research and Develop-
ment Command of the Air Force
was “scooped” on its own an-
nouncement by a Briton, Profes-
sor D. R. Bates, of Queen's Uni-
versity, Belfast. ‘If was the sec-
ond time in a week that an
American project had been an-
mounced abroad before it was
released here. On Thursday,
while a battery of scientists were
briefing White House reporters

Belgian scientist amnounced the
American project in Brussels.

Professor. Bates said he had

proposed a~-similar experiment
to the British Royal Society,
which is..joining the United
States and Russia in attempts
to explore outer space.

| Dr, Néweil, chief of the rocket
sonde branch of the Naval Re-

search Laboratary, in comment-}.
ing on Professor Bates’ revela-

‘search

ing conducted *’ at.
Mass? '¥he Atomic Energy Com-

on plans for the satellite, aj

tien, noted Ahiat it isan engsheen
projct, research.an which ;
Cambridgs

the| fis:
United| f:!:

yews See e-”

HERALD «TRIBUNE.

4

ve

THUR

, 3 / Herald Tribune —United
Artist’s sketch showing how rocket will be shot up by United States scien

duce artificial “moonlight.”

a

A tts for United Nations: co-

ordination of. the launching. of
satelliteainto outer. space ta

j mission saidi it, was not partici-
pas fais Pret Yt ibe
Tater bi Si for’ the
‘Cambridge said: thetaveket: will
be fired during the week of Oct.
14 to an altitude‘of twenty to
joer die miles “above: the*'earth’s
surfaces apeings ‘on weather
ditions: Hé/said. the: Aerobee

nas climbed aa high as 152 mls

7 Ue Gres faa

fessor Bates, who will lead ene of

ve university groups taking part
in British, rocket. research. pro-
grams, said: today. there are difi-

Boling of the metal to release
the vapor. has! been suggested
but has pele Spero he
declared. ©

“The potest may release
@ grenade-from.a rocket which,

on exploding, would vaporize the
metal,” he said.

The upper-atmosphere coa-
tains one part in a billion of}
sodium which. produces a great
deal of the light in the air, he
explained, and by greatly in-
creasing the amount he believed!
2 “full moon” effect would be
created.

ment would provide mucn infor-|

=
Mats

treme height, the temperature of
the atmophere and the chemical

arehé Center: aby

Sonoam ie S (Aix — Pro-}

He considers that the experi- -| I
on about the winds at. ex-!)

allay fears that the exnerimenis
mask military projects was is-
sued yesterday .-by, €] noni M.
ihersery, executive: & irectar}
af thesAmeri¢an Astociaticta for
the. United’ Nations ag * e50Ne are

Mr’ Eichelberger. pointed. out
that: a precedent exists. in: the
proposed special Uw Nu agency
for the: peaceful: usezof atomic
energy” a: suggested a. ecolise

—

F Quntes: Eisenhower's. View

In a communication to officers
and chapters of the association,
Mr.. Bichelberger noted that!

the: peacetime role of the pian
to send up a sateilite within
three years. He also mentioned
their intention to share the
scientific. information gained
with other nations.

“Unfortunately,” Mr. Eichel-
oerger said, “we cannot help but
jbe reminded that ‘our

some time ago that they were
striving to set up a space satei-

‘lite and that it would be the

beginning of experiments lead-|
ing to interplanetary flights.

‘ithe: United States, which:

greatest;
announced}

U.N. Control of Moon Plans
Urged to Allay War Fears

“Friendly ‘and healthy compe-
tition. between the scientists
the dreamers of al) countries:
healthy. . But - Intense rivalry
with some. possible military on

—— ee ee ee

3 New Pils
For Air }

WwW ASE NGTO?r
The: All orce
developnient con
new supersonic

jective. in, Wew is dangerous.

aS fyants to. Allsy Pears
PT siy program. should:

*

hy

allay the: fears’ of both peopjes
and. governments» that: what. is
being done for'peaceful p
does not mask military’

posed a Ul NY agency: fof

low this precedent by propo
to other nations that they pod
their information and to the

culties in sodium va President Eisenhower and Amer-|greatest extent’ the actual ex
av premsn ess 0 ican scientists have emphasizediperimentation in the launching

. L.suge

*}

of an earth satellite ..
gest that this be done throug
the United Nations. ot

Monument ‘Study Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug: 3 17
President Eisenhower today
signed a bill authorizing an in-
vestigation to determine the ad-
visability of erecting a battle
monument {n Brooklyn in honcer
of 256 Maryland soidiers killed
\there during the Revolutionary
| War.

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Bi hese contract

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Aircraft, Inc, Hi
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duce fighter-bor
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+ | Baltimore; and -
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reactions going on it.
The Royal Society,
body of British scientists, dis-

upper atmosphere with high al-
titude rockets. The British an-

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lnrogram has been started in

i france,

The Royal Society announce-|

- “Ty.

aid: “It is very desirable
that work should be carried out
ly other countries, tao obtain

sia under diferent conditions

iment

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leading|

closed that Britain is entering!
the fieid of exploring the earth's;

nouncement added that a similar}

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nd locations and empioying di-!
echniques.”’

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