PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 2 10073 RECORD CARD
t. DATE 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS
Graham, North Carolina D Was Balloon
-8. March 1956 Bucklington, North Carolina 0 Probably Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION 0 Possibly Balloon
Local Local XKGround-Visual Ground-Radar Ground-Radar 0 Was Aircraft
AKGround-Visual 0 Probobly Aircraft
GMT_05/0115Z GMT 05/0115Z AirVisual Air-Visual Air-Intercept Radar 0 0 Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS PHOTOS 6. SOURCE XWas Astronomical Sirius
Yes 0 Probably Astronomical
MMo Civilian 0 Possibly Astronomical
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 9. COURSE , Other ,Other
D D Insufficient Data for Evaluation Insufficient Data for Evaluation
0 Unknown
40 minutes one one SSE SSE I
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS
Round object size of basketball, color Round object size of basketball, color Object sighted on nights of Object sighted on nights of
red to red to green to amber. Flying SSE green to amber. Fiying SSE 4,5, and 8 March in same position. 4,5, and 8 March in same position.
moving moving up and down. About same time with same About same time with same
characteristics. Astro Sirius
(see case file).
ATIC FORM 329 (REV 25 3EP 52)
.

Uneloified 20
AF FORM 112-PART 1I
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
M((gency) PEPORT NO 2B-UFOB-1-56
Flight 2-B, 4602D AISS PAGE IA OF 11 PAGES
The other four SoURcEs witnessed one sighting at the same location on 5 March 56.
Informaticn contained in this report was obtained from the persons observing the
object and from an investigation conducted to determine the possible cause of the
sightings.
III. 2 T/Sgt JACK
Gamss N. Kulpen
JAMES N KULPAN
ist Lt., USAF
Asst OIC, Flt 2-B
APPROVED:
RALPH P. SLATER
Q INCLS. Lt. Col., USAF
Deputy Commander ,
- 3
. .
V
E
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CON TAINS INFORMATJON AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SO U S C -
3I ANO 3Z AS AMENOED. ITS TRANSMISSICN 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 USAR
Unclanified
LCLASSIPICATIO 10-33370-122U1G0VF9N4841M4TING*71C1195)918794
.

SouRCE was certain he observ
ten minutes. It was pointed out to hip by another observer. He observed it with
the naked eye, with eyeglasses, without eyeglasses through 7x5o binoculars and with
eyeglasses through 7x50 binoculars. After watching it for aporoximately five
minutes SouRcE and his wife drove to another Goc post approximately ten miles south.
There they again observed it, but on this occasion no binoculars were available.
SOURCE stated there was neither daylight nor moonlight. Even though there
were many stars visible, the object plainly stood out from the surrounding
astronomical bodies. It appeared to stand still, it changed in brightness and it
flickered, throbbed and pulsated. It did not suddenly accelerate, break up, give
off smoke or change shape. It moved neither in front of nor behind another object
or cloud. It appeared to be solid in form, was brighter than an auto headlight
quarter held at
and ScuRcE indicated that he felt it was constructed of a heat resistant alloy, was
a minumun of two feet in diameter, and was approximately two hundred miles high and
two_thousand miles away. When he last observed the object it was at an azimuth of
1850 and an elevation of 3-5°;it gradually faded away during the last five minutes.
The sky was clear, there was no wind, and the weather was cold and dry. SeURCE
stated that he felt the object was a man made satellite.
At the same time on the next evening (0601lZ Mar 56) SOURCE observed the same
object at the same location. Its characteristics were generally the same as the
night before, but it was observed for thirty minutes. On that occasion it was
yellow with red flashes at regular intervals.
1
THUTE THIS DIOCUIVENI GONTAINS INEQRMATION APFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OE THE UNITEO STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACL SO U S C -
3I AND I2, AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PEPSON 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
Unclandid
CLASSIFICATIOIN 15--30070-1

than a
mils. From red it turnsd groen, and then back to amber; thi ceurred at rogular
intervals. Ths objeet made sound. SOuRCE viewed objeet eyegla3399,
7x5o binoeulars, and window glass. The edges of the objset loeked : like a bright
star. SourcE was fairly certain that the objeet compared in size to a quarter held
at arms length, and she was looking south-southeast when the objoct was first sightad
and south whon it disappeared. and south whan it disappeared. Objeet did not disappoar due to distanee but sank Objeet did not disappear due to distance but sank
belew the horizon. baley the harizon. SouRce stated that the object appeared to be approximately 600
miles away.
vation of
SOURCE observed the same
objeet at the sama locatien. Ita characteristies were the same as the night bafore,
but it was observed for thirty mimutes on that occasion.
E
.
NOTE THS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFOPMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 5O U S C -
3I AND  AS AMENDED IFS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTIHTOPIZED PERSON IS PRCHIAIEO 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 DIPECTOROF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF
Unclustial
(CLASSIFICATION) 18-55570-1 245204TH4M54D01NING08817 1961 399219

background of the sky, and its brightness compared to that of an auto headlight
a mile or more away. The object appeared to flicker and throb, to stand still at
times and also to suddenly speed up and rush away. It did not move behind or in
front of any other object. The sky was very dark but many stars were visible.
The weather was clear, dry and warm, and a slight breeze was blowing. The object The weather was clear, dr and warm, and a slight breeze was b wing. The object
ed through bin- through bin-
oculars. It was viewed through eyeglasses and 7x5o binoculars oculars. It was viewed through eyeglasses and 7x5o binoculars. Surce estimated mCE estimated
it to be round, to be l2 feet in diameter, to be made of it to be round, to be l2 feet in diameter, to be made of plastic or bright metal f plastic or bright metal
and compared it in size to a large weather belloon. Object disappeared at la5o and compared it in size to a large weather belloon. Object disappeared at l35o
azinuth and seemed to drop behind th azinuth and seemed to drop behind the horizon. Source stated that he felt it e horizon. Source stated that he felt it
might have been a man made satellite rotating around the earth. The sun's reflec- might have been a man made satellite rotating around the earth. The sun's reflec-
tion could have accounted for the light observed.
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL OEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S C. -
3I AND 32 AS AMENUED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROH(BITED BY LAW
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT RY PERMISSION OF THE DIPECTOROF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
Unelaifial
CLASSIICATION) 13-MA721 1120V1940N1001414151 1951 0-319

it. He saw tne object south. and fairly certain that he observed it
for one minute. Th but star3 were visible. The weather was clear,
reeze was blowing. The object appeared to stand still
and change in brightness did not suddenly speed up , break up, give orf smoke
or change shape. Neiti ove in front of or behind ar y other objects.It er objects.It
was viewed through 7x5o binoculars. The object was brighter than the background was viewed through 7x binoculars. The object was brighter thai he background
of the sky and compared favorably with an auto headlight nore than a mile away. of the sky and compared favorably with an auto headlight more tha) a mile away,
The object appeared to appeared to be solid, and was green, amber and yellow in color. Its be solid, and was green, amber and yellow in color, Its
edges were sharply outlined and it made no sound. Source was fairly certain sharply outlined and it made no sound. source was fairly certain
that it compared in size to a baseball held at arms length. It disappeared It disappeared over over
the horizon. sourcE estimated the object to be two or three miles away, and he the horizon. source estimated the object to be two or three miles away, and he
thought it was caused by some type of weather phenomena, This was the first thought it was caused by some type of weather phenomena, This was the first
sightihg SOurcE had witnessed. sightihg SOurCE had witnessed.
.
MOTE THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S C.-
3 AND TZ 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 PEPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIHECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF
Unelenifed
16-33070-1 2020450444 99INTING0855 1951 0-91739

Office on the car radio, and went to the airfield to obserrve the phenomenon. The
object was first sighted at l8oo azimuth and at an elevation to 450. The
weather was clear, dry' and warm; there was a slight breeze blowing. The object
was brighter than the background of the sk (described as bright twilight) and
compared favorably to an auto headlight a mile or more away. It did not move in
front of or behind any other object. Neither did it appear to stand still,
in brightness. It appeared to be solid, and was amber, red and green in color.
Seven by fifty btnoculars Were utilized. The object appeare be round and
was traveling from south to southwest at 4 or 5 MPH. SOuRCE was traveling from south to southwest at 4 or 5 MPH H. SOURCI as fairly certain fairly certain
object compared in size to a baseball held at arms length. ject disappeared at lisappeared at
lS5o azimuth and 22o elevation. This was the first sighting of 1S5o azimuth and 22 elevation. This was the first sighting an object
by SOURCE.
MOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE YEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S. C. -
3I AND 2 AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT DE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOROF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
Chnelanified 2U 3SOVENNNNT MINTING CE7ICE19SI 0
18-35370-1 91577

and of average intelligence.
ITI. SOURCE'S
observed the object for one minute at O5ol rchild Field,Grahem,
weather was dry, clear and cool; a slight br were visible. The
brighter than the sky background ar blowing. The object was
3 mile or more away. It rightness to an auto headlight
of 40o, Object appeared to change of 400. Object appeared to change in brightness ar azimuth of leco and an elevation azimuth of leco and an elevation
did not speed up, explode, give off sr did not speed up, explode, give off smoke, change shape or moke, change shape or flicker. Neither did Licker. Netther did
it move in front of or behind any
were utilized during sighting. The object appeared to be solid, and slowly and was estimated to be two or three miles away. Seven by fifty binoculars Lfty binoculars
were utilized.during sighting. The object appeared to be solid, and it was light was light
green and yellow. Its edges were sharply outlined. In size it compared favorably
to a baseball held at arms length, Source left before object disappeared. This to a baseball held at arms length, Soyrce left before object disappeared. This was the first sighting SouRcE had witnessed. was the first sighting SOuRCE had witnessed.
WOTE THIS DOCUMEN T CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIS THE MEANING DF THE ESPNONAGE ACT, SO U S C 3 AND  AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHOR:ZED PERTON IS FROHISITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENUIES, EYCEFT BY PERMISSION OF IHE DIRECTOROF INTELLIGENCE UISAF
Unelanifind
18-138701 2910 O1

3), indicated that
negative observations were the indicated times.
5. The 632nd AcaW Squadron, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina (GJNG 2127),
indicated that negative observations mere made at the indicated times. The ouly
information it possessed was an informati copy he initial teletype message
reporting the sightings.
6. The 792nd ACEW Squadron, Charleston, South Carolina (GJLC 0447),also
indicated that negative observa were made at the indicate
March 56. A C-119 enroute from Wright
Pope landed at 050151Z. He stated that the aircraft passed near the area in
question. No aircraft were in that area on 5 March 56 at the indicated time.
8 The Durhan Filter Center, Durham, North Carolina (GJMF 0559), had no
information except th initial report of the GOC spotters that was called in by
Mrs Newcomer (see Part Two). The Filter Center indicated that no aircraft were
in the vicinity at the time of the sighting.
9. A check with the McGhee T Tyson Municipal Airport Flight Service Center,
Knoxville, Tennessee revealed that area were that area at
the time of observations.
10. The two Squadron Celligence Officers, McGhee Tyson Airport, Knoxville,
Tennessee, indicated negativ eports received.
NOTE THIS DOICUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THL ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S G.-
3I AND Z AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSTON OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PPOHIBITEO BY LAW
IF MAY NOT BE REPHODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOROF
INTELLNOENCE, USAF
nclansfind 18-500701d0 530v03242in6 a7191 0 913/4
.

AFPROVED 1 JUNE I94A
AIR
FROM ceney REFORT NO. 2B-UFOB-1-56 Part Seven (Con't)
Flight 2-B, 4602D AISS 9
PAGE OF 11 PAGES
11. The Arny Psychological Warfare Center, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, (CJLF 5508
indicated that no Arny activities could have accounte for the sighting.
12. The Armed Forces Missile Test Center, Eglin AFB, Florida (GJDA 3O29) was
contacted to ascertain whether or not a missile fired from that location might have
caused the sightings. No missile had been fired within two weeks of the sightings.
-
MOTE: THIS LAOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OE THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S C -
3I AND 32 AS AMENDEO. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITEO BY LAW
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY CTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE OIRECTOR C
INTELLIGENCE_USAF.
Unelarified 015
180-5AS701 U GOVE0N4EN7P9NNG7IE

culars, and a corbination of the fore nentioned methods through window glass). The
fact that it appeared on the second night also helps rule out this possibility.
4 The possbility that the sighting might have been balloon seems unlikely
sinee the only two in the immediete vicinity could not have been observed at the
time of the sighting. Alao, it is highly improbable that balloons on two separate
oceasions would travel the exact same paths through the atmosphere, The possibility
that weather phenomena caused the ebservation is slight since the sky was clear and
5. All qualities associated with stars or planets seem to have been possessed
from which the primary observations were made and stated that direetional equipment
was available. Investigator also cheeked the land marks yor
Its shaoe was thut of a star
or nlanet, though a ttle largs according to
-
Thess variations in intensity and color are consistant with the sightings of heaven-
ly bodies.
6Four 4) of the Bix(6) witnesses stated that they did not have any idea of
what the objeet might have been. The two (2) guided missile engineers stated that
they felt it was definitely not a heavenly bedy. They further indieated that they
felt it was a man-nade satellite sent aloft. They were quite dineore and emphatie
regarding this conclusion,
NOTE THES DCCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIDNAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U S C -
3I AND  AS AMENDEO ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAN.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WMOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOROF
INTELLJIOENCE, USAF
Unclansilid
(CLASSIPICATIONS 10-83070-1 U 5 GUZERNGENT PRINTINGUEEICE TOSt O-G1A734

uEt
22
RE094 Har 07 24'56
WPD098 YDC077 TYD079 TMA049JMA008
0 RJEDEN RJEDWP RJEPHQ RJEPNB w
RJEPJM 10
AEA
0 060400Z
FM COMDR 85TH ADIV ANDREWS AFB MD 4470
TO RJEDEN/COMDR ADC ENT AFB COLO
JEDWP/AIR TECHNICAL INTEL CENTER WPAFB OHIO
RJEPHQ/DIRECTOR OF INTEL HQS USAF WASH DC
INFO RJEPNY/COMDR 26TH JOINT ADD ROSLYN AFS ROSLYN NY
RJEPNB/COMDR STEWART AFB NEWBURGH NY
BT
1. A. ROUND B. BASKETBALL C RED TO GREEN T AMBER D. ONE E. N/A
F. NEG G. NEG H. NEG I. F. NEG G. NEG H. NEG I. OBJ OBJ CHANGE CHANGEI IREEN REEN AMBER. MBER
2. A. GOC OBSM 2. A.GOC OBSM
B. NEG C. NEG D. FLYING SSE MOVING UP AND DOWN E. NORMAL F. 4O MIN. B. NEG C. NEG D. FLYING SSE MOVING UP AND DOWN E. NORMAL F. 4O MIN.
3. A.GD VIS B. NONE E. N/A. 3 A. GD VIS B. NONE E. N/A.
4A. 05/0115Z B. NIGHT
5 GEOREF POS. GJLG 3505 OBJ SIGHTED SIGHTED 15 MI MT SSE THIS STA. THIS STA
6.A.MR. AGE 4 GRAHAM N.C.
GUIDED MISSILE DESIGN ENGINEER
PAGE TWO RJEPJM 10
MRS. LEO GRAHAM N.C. -
HOUSEWIFE.
SGT. W.C. CURTER, 305 S. MAIN ST. HICHWAY PATROLMAN.
A. K. MOORE, STATE HIGHWAY OFFICE GRAHAM, N.C. HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
LACY L. COUA, BUA 4I/ GISSUNVILLE, N.C. GITY POLICEMAN.
EUGENE G. EULASS, 113 WESTOVER ST. GRAHAM N.C., CITY - LICEMAN

of brilliant e color3, no
C. The on 5.6.and three
ports the object was seen a ports the object was seer e same time and in same·time and in
2In view of the persisting g nature of the object, the colors viewed and I the
fact that Sirius was located in the same relative position 23 the UrOB, it is the
opinion of this headquarters that the sighting was a misinterpretation of the star
Sirius.
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFCRMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPONAGE ALT, SO U S C
3I AND 32 AS AMENDED ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PEPSON IS PRCHIBITEO BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE PEPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSIONOF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE USAF.
Unlonnfid
14-53470-1

LACY L. COOK, BOX 417 GISSONVILLE, N.C. GITY POLICEMAN. {
EUGENE G. EULASS, 113 WESTOVER ST. GRAHAM N.C., CIT ICEMAN
7. A. CLEAR B. SURFACE 150 DEG 4 KNOTS
6 ANGELS 280 DEG 11 KNOTS
10 ANGLES 280 DEG 30 KNOTS
15 A 290 DEG 42 KNOTS
20A 280 DEG 63 KNOTS
(
30 A 280 DEG 87 KNOTS
50 A AND 80 A N/A. -
C. CLEAR D. 15 E. CLEAR F. NEG
(
8. NEG
9. NEG -
10. NEG (
11. CAPT. JAMES F. LEE
DETACHMENT COMDR -
NO COMMENT 3
C
12. NEG
BT BT (
06/0430Z 06/0430Z MAR MAR RJEPJM RJEPJM (
( -
1 (
(
T
-
10 . (
(
MCL 72
+

cl 5930 (
00 RJEDEN RJEDWP RJEPNB RJEPNY
DE RJEPJM 9
0 060300Z 244E4
FM COMDR 85 ADIV ANDREWS AFB WASH DC
TO RJEDEN/COMDR ADC ENT AFB COLO SPRINGS COLO
RJEDWP/AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER WPAFB OHIO ie
RJEPHQ/DIR OF INTELLIGENCE HQ USAF WASH DC
INFO RJEPNY/2STH JOINT AIR DEFENCE DIV ROSLYN AFS NY
RJEPNB/COMDR EADF STEWART NY ATTN CIC
BT
-
1 A ROUND B 1/2 DOLLAR C RED D I E N/A F RED LIGHT BLINKING ON AND
3 4
OFF REGULARLY THEN STOPPED G NEG H NEG I NEG
2 A GOC OBS B NEG C NEG D OBJ STATIONARY WHEN 1STHRPTD THEN NE WHEN
2ND RPTD E LIGHT DISA 2ND RPTD E LIGHT DISI SEEN DIF LOCATIONS S AT VAR
INTVLS F 30 MIN INTVLS F 30 MIN
3 A GD VIS B BINOCS C N/A
4 A 05/2350Z Z 06/3030Z
B NIGHT
5 A 79DEGREES 30 MIN E 36 DEGREES 0 MIN N B GJLG 3735
PAGE TWO RJEPJM 9
6 WILLIAM H EDWARDS JR AGE 14 17 714 PIEDMONT WAY BURLINGTON STUDENT
MRS FRANCES WATSON HOUSEWIFE
6 B N/A
7 A CLEAR
B SURFACE WIND DEGREES KNOTS ANGELS
180 10 s
250 28 13
273 35 15

MRS FRANCES WATSON ARDEN BURLINGTON HOUSEWIFE (
6 B N/A
1 -
7 A CLEAR
B SURFACE WIND DEGREES KNOTS ANGELS
180 10 6
~
253 28 15
. 270 35 15
.
290 37 20
-
280 35 30
290 43 43 -
C CLEAR D 15 E CLEAR F NEG .
(
8 NEG )
9 N/A 1 1 7
9 N/A
10 NEG 10 NEG
BATH BOX (
11 JACKIE LANG NCOIC OPS
12 NEG 12 NEG (
BT .
B5/0350Z E6/0350Z MAR RJEPJM
(
I

4-8) 5/01152
(4-9M) 32
ACTION
(
RA077 14 (
WPAD 84 YDD0 72 TYA0 87 TMA0 48JMA0 13
JMGD 0 1 SE4
00 RJEDEN RJEPJM RJEDWP RJEPHQ RJEPNE
DE RJEPJM IG
0 093135Z
FM COMDR 632D ACWRON ROANOKE RAPIDS NC
TO RJEDEN/COMDR ADC ENT AFB COLORODO SPRINGS COL TO RJEDEN/COMDR ADC E ENT AFB COLORODO SPRINGS COL
RJEPJM/COMDR 85TH AIR DIV (DEF) ANDREWS AFB WASHINGTON DC
RJEDUP/COMSR AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER RJEDWP/COMSR AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER WRIGHT WRIGHT PAT ATTERSON AFB ERSON AFB OHIO OHIO
RJEPHQ/ DIR OF INT HQ USAF WASHINGTONDC
RJEPNE/COMDR RJEPNE/COMDR EADF EA STEWART AFB NY STEWART I AFB NY
BT
//UNCLASS//SUBJECT T UFOB
1. A. ROUND
B. BASEBALL
C. REDDISH I ORANGE
D. ONE (1)
LN/A
F. OEJECT WAS FIRST REDDISH ORANGE, THEN WAS FLASHING RED AND
YELLOW AND THEN CHANGED TOGREEN AND RED
G. NEG
H. NEG

PAGE TWO R RJEPJM 1G
I. CHANGING OF COLOR
2. A. DUTY OF GROUND OESERVER
. CESERVER ESTIMATED OF A8 TO 2000 MILES FROM HIM AT 5D0 TO -
600 MILES ELEVATIOM
C. NEG
D. OPJECT WAS HEADING WEST WHEN SIGHTED SSE OF THE POST .AT T 0048Z
ORJECT WAS DUE SOUTH OF THE POST
E. N/A ORJECT STILL IN SIGHT
F. 5 MIN. 7
3. A. GROUND VISUAL
B. 1S POWER BINOCULORS
C. N/A C.N/A
4A.09/0004Z
B. NIGHT
5. LG3506 5. LG3576
A.MR 49 MR. 32
GRAHAM, N.C. BURLINGTON, N.C.
GUIDED MISSLE DESIGNER
MR, GRAHAM, N.C.
GTON, N.C.WEST ELECTRIC

PAGE 1 THREE RJEPJM 1G
en
B.T/SGT. JOHN K. GRANT (36) 1419 ASH ST., PURLINGTON, N.C. USAF RECRUITR
7. A. CLEAR
D. 225 DEGREES-5K SURFACE
DEGREES -26K 6000
300 DEGREES-71K 1 13000
250 DEGREES-94K 2990 EEEEE 250 DEGREES-97K 16000
NEG.
C. CLEAR
D. 15 PLUS
E. CLEAR
F. NEG. 3
8. NEG
9.N/A 9.N/A
10.NEG. 1.NEG.
11. ROBERT GUINN 2/LT. USAF DUTY DIRECTOR 11. ROBERT GUINN 2/LT. USAF DUTY DIRECTOR
DUE TO TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE OF PERSONS DUE TO TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE OF PERSONS SIGHTIN OEJE ORJECT REPORT
BELIEVED TO BE RELIABLE BELIEVED TO BE RELIABLE
12. NEG.
BT
£9/0350Z MAR RJEPJM G

I. CONTENTS:
PART ONE: Description of sightings
St., Craham, North Carolina. Mr is 48 years old, a high school graduate
and an electro-mechanical designer in the capacity of guided missile design
engineer. Or a GO C observer at Fair child Field, Graham, N.C.
PART TWO: Description of sightings by Urs
Graham, North Carolina. Mrs is a high sch ver.
GOC, Fairch 110 Field, Graham, N.C.
PART THREE: Description of sighting by Mr
Graham, North Carolina. MS 30 years old, a high school and Technical
Nechanics school graduate. Mr. is a draftsman at the Western Electric Plant
in Graham, M.C. He specializes in designing guided missiles. is a GOC
observer at Fairchild Field, , Graham, N.C
PART FOUR: Descrintic hting by Sgt W C Carter, North Carolina
Highway Patrol, 305 S a high
school graduate.
PART FIVE: Description of sighting Main St, Gibson-
ville, North Carolina. 37 vears old, a h. graduate and a
patrolman of the Burlington, N.C. Police Department. patrelman of the Burlington, N.C. Police Department.
PART SIX: Descripti sighting by Westover St,
Graham, North Carolina. 31 years old, a hool graduate and a
patrolman the Burlington, N.C. Police Department.
PART SEvEN: Supplementary Investigative Eff orts.
PART EIGHT: Comments of Preparing Officer.:
II. SUMMARY: UFOB sightings were made at aporoximately 050115z Mar 56 and
060115Z 1 Mar 56 by two members of t the Burlington, Nort Carolina, GOC (GJLG 3505).
_INCL.S. LIBRARY SUBSET & AREn COOES
5-01 3/56
603.2 V
DISTRIBUTION INATOR 0419310
D/I, D2d AISS
IF MAY NOT DE REPRODUCED IN VHOLE OR IN PART. SY OTHER THAN UNITED OTATES AIR PORCE AGENCIES EXCEPT BY PERM SSION OF IHE DIRLCTOR UF
INTELLIGENCE, OSAF.
1e-asov:
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