PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD
1. DATE 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS
o Was Balloon
14 October 1956 Cincinnati, Ohio 00 Probably Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION U Possibly Balloon Possibiy Boiloon
Local Local night round-VisualTX Ground-VisualTX Ground-Radar Ground-Radar 0 Was Aircraft Was Aircraft
00 100 Probably Aircraft Probably Aircraft
GMT GMT_ Air Visual AirVisual Air-Intercept Radar Air-Intercept Radar Possibly Aircraft
5. PHO7OS PHOTOS 6. SOURCE 0 Was Astronomical Was Astronomical
XaYes XaYes 00 Probably Astronomical
No Civilian D Possibly Astronomical
Internal i TX TX
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 9. COURSE Other. Retleuti
600 Insufficient Data for Evaluation
one Unknown
--
0. BRJEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 0. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. 11. COMMENTS
Photos of moon & light submitted for Photographer taking pictures of
analysis. moon through telescope. One
photo not of moon. This was
attributed to off-axis, distorted
& overexposed, (pr 'obably oot
faked) shot when the telescope
was pointing near the moon giving
rise to internal roflections.
Camera offset in TX.
(Analysis by
ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52)
.
.

Thi cse id ve
photograghs. prota gloghs.

UFO News Report
MELLA
EXCLUSIVE! . . . For the last few months TRC has been exten-
sively investigating a series of sightings in the Cleveland, Ohio.
area. When all of the facts, diagrams and maps were integrated.
we realized that these incidents formed one of the most comprehen-
sive UFO files to be found anywhere.
For many weeks TRC pondered what action should be taken
and we finally placed the complete file in the hands of the Air
Technical Intelligence Center at Wright Patterson Field, Dayton,
Ohio. The case file was also sent to prominent persons in other
governmental a agencies. We feel that this file proves conclusively
that unidentified flying objects are controlled by extra-terrestrial
intelligences who are visiting the Earth for a very definite purpose.
Visitors Move In Close: Cleveland Observed:. On October
14, 1955, Iwas driving north on Kemper Road in Cleveland.At
approx. 7:20 p,m. a string of yellowish lights caught my attention
in the upper right of my windshield. I pointed the objects out to
my companion and we were both amazed at the brightness and ar-
rangement of the strange objects. They were much brighter than
the nearby car and street lights and stood out brilliantly in the
night sky. I slowed down and we watched them make a gradual
turn. They executed this maneuver simultaneously. As soon as
possible I phoned my report to other investigators in the area with
whom we had been working. The case was recorded but not much
was macle of it. Exactly one week later, on October 2lst at 7:15 was made of it. Exactly one week later, on October 2lst at 7:15
p.m., Ed Smith of Cleveland telephoned me. p.m., E Ed Smith of Cleveland telephoned me. He described an He described an
orange object with a dome on top that made several "passes" at
the National Malleable Steel Bldg. The object projected two, the National Malleable Steel Bldg. The object projected two.
beam-like lights downward before disappearing to the east. beam-like lights downward before disappearing to the east. I im- Iim-
mediately called Al Roush, who lives in South Euclid, an eastern
suburb of Cleveland. Al told me that he and his wife had seen suburb of Cleveland. Al told me that he and his wife had seen
the object pass low over their hone. The next day, TRC started the object pass low over their home. The next day. TRC started
an extensive investigation. The results of that investigation and
the conclusions drawn follow:
Immediate interviewing revealed five other witnesses to the :
happening along a route from west to east. They included a coun-
try club doorman, a Sohio gas station attendant and local residents.
Maps were drawn of the object's course and when all of the facts
were correlated we had very complete record of a UFO flight
over Cleveland.
To establish the unknown classification, Al Roush spoke to
many authorities whose business it is to know what goes on in the
air. Mr. Hilliard, Safety Division of the C.A.A., told TRC that the
only advertising plane in this s area was not up during the UFO
sighting. Also, a discussion with Mr. Turner of the Goodyear
Wingfoot Air Ship Base in Akron, Ohio, revealed that no blimp
was over Cleveland that night or any other night that week!
Another check with Mr. Gorhan of the Cleveland Air Taxi,
Inc., proved that a helicopter could not have been responsible for
the unusual sighting. With these results, Mr. Roush proceeded to
the Canton Air Force Filter Center with his report. He was inter-
viewed by a Sgt. Lee, who seemed extrernely interested. After
several conferences with officials of the base, Sgt. Lee told Mr.
Roush: "Well, we think what you saw was an unidentified Roush:"Well, we think what you saw was an unidentified d flying flying
object! Most of the UFOs UFOs travel at tremendous rates of speed, speed,
make sharp turns and how make sharp turns and hoy This object is not in that class. This object is not in that class. How- dent across from the club told us that their television set went "o
ever, from your account ever, from your account this was a UFO. . . no other explanation the blink" when they heard a strange low, rumnbling sound. The the blink" when they heard a strange low, rumnbling sound. The
seems to fit. If a U seems to fit. seen, we study it, get radar on it and send said: "Odd that it would disturb our television set like that . .
a report on to higher authorities at Wright Field. Dayton will con- a report on to higher authorities at Wright Field. Dayton will con- many planes fly over here and it never happened before!"
duct an air investigation if necessary. If the sighting can be ex- duct an air investigation if necessary. If the sighting can be ex-
plained-fine, but if it cannot be explained we have orders not to We interviewed residents farther east but no one had seen c We interviewed residents farther east but no one had seen
release anything on it." heard anything that night. So, either the object went straight u
So ended the first part of our investigation. The next step So ended the first part of our investigation. The next step after passing the club or it landed in the wooded area nearby. Fror
was to plot the sightings and approximate the course of the UFO. study of its flight pattern, it is believed that it landed!
The results were amazing! Here we have a case where an interplanetary object glides i
The first record of the object was made by Ed Smith, a Pin- over Cleveland, observcs a vital defense installation, travels slowl
kerton detective. He was on duty at National Malleable when an in an easterly direction lowering altitude constantly and finally. ac
object, with a dome, made three apparent "passes" at the building. parently lands in a desolate area. It's possible that its low altitud
The same object, or another one just like it, moved east toward kept it out of the range of radar. Its surveillance of National Mal
the Cleveland suburbs losing altitude all the time. Gas station at- leable is interesting . . . the UFO appeared to know its way aroun
tendants at 8?th Street described the object as a "row of yellow Cleveland and exactly what it wanted. It is believed that this sight
lights" with no wings and completely silent. As this craft moved ing represents a reconnaissance mission after the actual purpose hac
over 93rd Street, two people saw it and later gave a similar de- been accomplished. More on this and other low-altitude sighting
scription, with one exception. The craft had evidently lost altitude in future issues.
s the witnesses reported that it was very low. Still, no sound was
audible.
The farther east the ship moved the closer it came to Earth.
Until it moved over Roush's house in South Euclid. the general
description was "a row of silent yellow lights." However, Al
Roush could perceive a definite shape behind the lights and it
seemned to be separated into two sections. The object was at tree-
top level and then made a vibrating. droning sound. No navigation
lights. wings or tail could be discerned. Instead, the shape was de-
eribed as that of a plain, disc-shaped object, and it was still de-
seending.
A Mr. Thompson, doorman at the Mayfield .
d Country Club east
of Roush's house, reported a terrific thunderous noise at the same
ime. although he didn't go outside. Also. at the same time a resi. a

)
.
D a

ASAF
7
.

an hallucination. irmitles, all caused by the saucer...
doifness. 3 and
Case 229, Trenton, N. Jersey, Oct, 2, 1956-We quote
Evening Times as follows: Harry
om watchman...whoam watchman...whea job is job is to guard to guard
Sturdevant is a night Sturdevent is a night
equipment on a road project. project. At 3:45 3:4. an, an, Sturdevant Sturdevent
was in a trailer office was in a trailer omfice when he when he sa terrirying irving sight. A right. A
large glowing object lsrge glowing object swooped down swooped the the sisy over over
AN AND Delaware River. It came within It came within a few feet few feet of the
warter and then, as wrter and then, as suddenly suddenly y as it appeared, it oi oif
again into the air. .. Sturdevant recails that it w again into the air. . . Sturdevant recails that it 88 Yoy vey
grobabiy over 100 feet in length-that it cid not crobably over 100 feet in lengththat it dild not
have wings, winga . that it made a hissing that it made a hissing sound an it aiimmed sound as it aicimmed
over tihe water, and that it gave water, aad that it gave of an. overpowering off. an overpowering
noxious odor. Sturdevant Sturdevant remembers remembers the ocior the: ocior more more
vividly than than anything anything else. It was else. It was so nauseous nauseous that he
was ai was to ome ill."9

No Cass Information Only 7 October 1956 Brooklyn, Naw York
-
Case 230. jour individual
CRIFO fron Bdwerd Btwerd Miskin. contained Miskin. contained
witheases having seen seen a UFO. Sighted nt at
statements staiements by by described s ovat 448 oval
5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. the the object was generwily Richard
and metailic or silver. Said witneas
shaped was was directly directly. overbead. overbead. It looked
Winderman, Winderman, "The The object Mov
oval and was shining ovai and was shining like polished aluminun aluminum
direction, it gavs off no audible.sound.
ing in a southerly ing in a southerly thernseives are aot sensationai, it is note-
Ed: Whale many cases Ed: Whle mnany cases thernseives have been davlight occurrences. occurrences.
worthy that many recent warthy that many recent sightings have been daylight sightings

No Case (Information Only) 9 October 1956
Rapid City, South Dakota
1956, Oct.9-Rapid City, S. D.-5:15pm-Man euvering UFO seen by 3 Engineers.
Traveled N, about Traveled N,about I2Omph,flipping over, doing 12Omph,flipping over, doing 'falling leaf"
maneuvers,climbing maneuvers,climbing slightly as it slightly as it flew flew from sight. It was
about 20 about 20 x 8ft. ,made no sound,observed for a min. or so! de no sound,observed for a min or so!
,
-

No Case Informatioa Only 9 October 1956 Springdala, Chio
Case 231, Springdala, Ohia. Oct. 9, 1956-By phona,
Mrs. James Petrey, reported the following in brief: Fou
witnemes at 3:30 p.m. watched, against a deep blue sky,
six pirpoints of light moving with fantantic speed' It was 1
difficult to wetch them all. she said, as they darted up
and down, side to side. Strangest of all wes the Strangest of all silverish
streak that seemed to streak that seamed to connect three of the three jecta, ahe the
.
2 v witnesses, a countless
ssid. Later, to the surpriee of ther sid Later, to the surpriee of ther
nummber of red objecta, wwarming wwarming like binda came in from
the sast Flying the enst Flying in a x in a atraight atraight horizontal parth, the silent path, the silent
objects began began dopping dooping over and over, then disappeared then disappeared
behind It was an hee 40 astouding astounding sight, said Mrs.
?eavy. Psary.

No Case (Information Only) 9 October 1956
Little Easton, Essex, England
UFO INVESTIGATOR
AF-UFOR REPORT ORDERED
DESTROYED
Evidence that the Air Force destroys some official U UFO reports has been given
to Prof. Charles A. Maney, NICAP Board Member, by an AF source. The photo-
copy below reproduces the top part of an Air Intelligence Information Report, cover-
ing a UFO sighting by t two AF officers. Though the report is not unusual, the
"Destroy"" order--which the source said was not uncommon--indicates a form
of censorship previously unknown to NICAP.
UNCL 4
VEIROPOION
1-
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT AIR INTELLIGENCE I INFORMATION REPORT
CMY NA EPWT CL EPW CL PUS DESTROY
L.E. L.E. 9 netotor 1y 9 fetot or 1)y
NPEMITY UIMTIN THEOT CAHE  LOECTEN CAHE O LOLAECTIEN
5th Peuter Buber webron 5th Peuter Mber webron 5e1 STATUS (22 *esli-eh2*) STaTuS (2 *enlirah3*)
UquatennZoteLllamnn) (oquatennZoteLltumn) 10 Octater 1ng 10 Ontater 19g 51 M.
S 3* N2. 3* N2 N
DXUA  XT, 1/., WAP DUA . XT 1//A., WA 30 ste ber 19% 29
NAM  DE3C4PYEM  10 aad ( 2E3CPYEND 1 ENALATIIN ENALATION 1M1 M5. 11
Cny tala dtesta . belleak, Cn tala JLeda . belleok, UAP UEAP 42 1012t 128 (010128 AT AT
WEENENES C50 S.
Ah 2002 54 Ah 2002, 54
1oA Cp Yo
L2OD U700
Sue Cine eTy h highgce th atn Fo,tar of mete r B2 7 unjen rt Suv cCine ury h highghce he atiant Fo tar of nerte aoe Bn 2 unJe mr 42
Key points of sighting:
Souadron: It.IS. B AF witnesses: Capt. J.J. Pollack, USAF, Flight Commander, 55th Fighter Bomber AF witnesses: Capt. J.J. Pollack, USAF, Flight Commander, 55th Fighter Bomber
Squadron; Lt. J.S. Beisheim, USAF, Squadron Armament Officer.
Summary: Two glowing objects weres
Easton, Essex, England, 9 Oct. 1956. sighted near the squadron base at Little
arm's length (about one-half the size Larger UFO was the size of a pea held at
pulsated, emitting five or six rays, with of the moon, similarly measured). Object
smaller rays sbetween. At times, a longer,
broader ray appeared, possibly a trail or exhaust. Second object, smaller, descended
and approached the first one, then disappeared. Flight Commander Pollack was
rated as "very reliable" by the Squadron Intelligence Officer, First Lieut. D.W.
Ketchurn, USAF.
As stated above, it is the "Destroy" order, not this sighting, which is important.
The destruction of similar, officially verified reports will
AF pilots and other competent observers reduce the number of
purpose, deletion of such UFO records who are on record. Regardless of the
s can only result in misinforining the public.

No Case Information Only 12 October 1956 Denver, Colorado
-
Case 232, Deaver, Colo Oct. 12, 1956-Reports the
mysterious ball of fite whlzzing through
the sky. iollowed by 3 loud explosion sent police and
firemen on an unsuccessful pearch meteorite. Den-
ver and suburban police and fire statiens received hun- 1
dreds of cails from persons who saw the strange objec
about 5:30 p.m. about 5:30 p.mn. Tom Nalty, assiatant Nalty, assiatant fre chief at sta- fre chief at sta-
tion 15, said he saw a teardrop' object tion 15, said he saw teardrop' object fy over the fire- Hy over the fire-
house at about 2oco feet at a high house at about 2oco feet at a high rate of speed. It was rate of speed. It was
hauded southeast and had. honded southeast and had.a gioming giowings
biue tail, be said. Ralph Biue tail, be said. Ralph Churches a Churches oi oi Goiden, said Goiden, said he he saw saw
a bright red object danging about 20o lest a Sright red object danging about 2co fest o ver one of ver one of
his corrala10

Der Oj 2,/2.7
Thee
photor are is
The ovoid ditorted and
an -aps, 3 the
2502 ix. soy foked
prove Probathy Probarhy taken taken
Jisk Jisk telucope telope wd2 wd2 neor near
the the lace caued
of poin tury
che a
have mitnas
mues 8
refbction
Honey mt I

No Case (Information Only) 13 or 14 October 1956
West Orange County, S. Califonia
Uisc-shaped Object seen at 24,oooft. by 3 Marine Pilots. disc-shaped Object seen at 24,O0oft. by 3 Marine Pilcts.
. Seen from their planes,in a morning flight,as it shot over. planes,in a morning
head going in opp opp. direction of their craft. direction of their craft flight,as it shot over

15 -,31 OCTCEER 1956 SIGNTIL7S
ME IOCATION OB3ER/ER' EVALUATION
15 Cunningham, Tennesses (CAss MSstea)Civilian . Balloon
15 Fernlay, Nevada 2. Airoreft
Multi Eslloon
15 Colfax, Iowa Insuffictent rata
15 Pleno, Illinois Insufficiant
17 Tehnchapi, California Date
13 Ballcon
Aheelus AB, Lybia Military (RADAR)
13 Ontorio, Cannda Milltary Air Astro (HSTEOR)
19 Point Arguello, Cal ifornia Aircratt
Postonia, Celifornis (PHOTO) Other (HOAX)
Coose AB, Newfoundland lilitary Astro (NETEOR)
Beulah, Michigan Insufficient Data
Dayton, Ohio Astro (NAR3)
Jackson, Mississippi None Insufficlent Lata
Presque Isle, Maine Multi Astro (METEOR)
Ad886308084698 Newburg, New York Balloon
Pueblo, Colorado Multi Other BIRDS
Lubbock, Texas Multi Astro (METEOR) Astro (MDIEOR)
Anite, Iowa Anite, Iowa Insufficient Insufficient Iata Data
Crane, Crane, Indiana Indiana nu Astro (MAR3)
88680 Tehachapl, California Insufricient Data
Englewood, Chio Englewood, Chio Aireraft
Ferama City, Florida Multi
Tyndell Tyndell AFB, AFB, Florida Florida Astro (METEOR) Astro (HETEOR)
31 Temple City, California Aireraft
Hensley, Arkausas Astro (NETEOR)
ADDITIONAL REPORTE ADDITIONAI L REPORTED SIGHTINOS (UOT CASES) r CASES)
DATE ATO LOCALION TOOWD fOr SOURCE EVALUATION
Oet Infinity, Barlow Hewselipping
17 Long Island, New York Newselipping
20 Detroit, Michigan Ltr, Green 164)
23-24 Englaod Newsolirping

C.R.I.F.O.
Civilian Research, Interplanetary Flying Objects
Director
Novonber 7, 1956 Cincinnati 27, Ohio
Captain G. T. Gregory
A.T.I.C
Wright-Patterson AFB
Dayton, Ohio
Dear Captain Cregory,
Enclosed herewith are three photographs and five negatives obtained by the
writer from Mr Ave., North College Hill, Cincinnati,
Ohio, which may be of inter st to your command. nr teleohone number
is as follows: He is an emolovee the"Tocal General Electric Co.
and told the writer formerly had been professional photographer, and,
is at present, interested in astronomy, partioularly lunar studies. de is in
contact with members the Cincimnati Astronomical Society. According to Mr.
photograph (which I have marked #3) with partial ovoid light carot be
easily explained. Taken through his telescope, Hr. sald that he knew of
no light of any kind before his lens, nor was he aware of any umusual lights in
the sky, that is., any lights apcearing nearby which wo :ld show uo at the size the sky, that is., any lights appearing nearby which wo :ld show up at the size
indicated. However, through powerful maghification an object, appearing However, through powerful maghification an object, appearing visually
as a pinpoint of light, as a pinpoint of light, 3oow photographed. ohotographed. Ruled out were Newton ring Ruled out were Newton ring
phenomena.
Hr. told the writer that he photographed the "object" while taking a told the writer that he photographed the "object" while taking a
series of series of shots of tie moon. He has many t shots of te moon. He has many t times spokento tho writer of his times s spokento tao writer of his
interest in the moon, and I feel certain that the photograph in question Was
not faked to delude the writer or others. He seeks no publicity. Mr.
also gave me perm ssion to contact your command regarding the photographs.
You may contact ir for additional information regarding these photo-
graphs or, prerer, I will send whatever additional information rou may
desire.
The photogranhs taken by Hr. vere taken on Sunday, October 14, 1956.
On this same date, CRIFO received three daytime sightings of UFo's fram three
soparate grours of witnesse greater Cincinnati area. Names are as follows:
ir. -ve., Bromley, Ky. Brilliant object t seen
from Covington, hentucky about pm Mr said the sky was deep blae,
no wind. While driving in traffic, he saw large bright light about quarter the
size of full moon. He said the object was stationary. By the tire he had
reached the next block, which affordad a visual clearing of the sky, the
object had disappeared. Mr. stressed the fact that the object was
unusually brilliant and largs. e raled out reflecticn on aircraft as an
explanation. Mr has a pilot's license.

When the object turned it did not make an
↑
The whole thing seemed tc turn at one time. A jet would have had a curve
to its turn but this did not. My wife and son were with me at the time.
She was driving so I did not take my eyes off it until it was out of sight.
They all saw it."
Mr. (and wife) Pike, Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Object sighted in Northest from Highland Hts, Ky at about l:30 pm. Mr.
described the object as large, abo a nickel held
at arm's length. It was gun metal at arm's length. It was s gun metal gray and without gray and wi oparent ings or tail
or other appendages. He said the object appea ed object appea to e stationary for about
a minute, and was quite low. a minute, quite low.
Thus, in brief, are he descriptions of the UFo's seen by three separate
groups on "ctober l4, plus the photograp be of
value to you and your command.
crisis, + hope that I may be able to serve your
command 1 more thoroughly and expeditiously. I have not yet phoned Lt. Colonel
U. T. Creene in Washingtcn in regard to the matter discussed by phone on Nov-
ember 6, l956. I believe a phone call would only add to the confusion already
existing as to my status. I might try that clarifi-
cation might be obtainable.
Sinc
PS: Please return the enclosed photographs and negatives to the writer after
analysis as left them in my responsibility.

man needa no introduction, inasmauch also
interest you to kn that his containing material dating back a nunber
epresentati example
0 research organization.
I submit these directly to you for evaluation rather than to our photo people
because of the photo-astroncmical aspects which, I feel, we do not have the degree
of knowledge that your staff possesses.
Attached also is a copy of a letter from Mr. relating, briefly,
the circumatancea under which these photo 03 vere
and conments.
At first glance, I am promoted to remark that in my younger days as a "keen
teen," I attenpted to brownie" camera to one end of a cardboard tube
teleacope to photograph the moon. I recall an ovoid-ahaped object appearing on
one of the photos, after I accidentally y knocked the telescope ccmpletely around
where it faced a light bulb. The camera being offset, trioped, with the result
that I actually photographed opening of the telescope
painted tunnel of the tube.
It would have been interesting if the noon was in the same photo with the
"object." As it is now, it could anything photographed in the darkness. The
absence of stars or other imuges is significant, in view of the
fact that if the sky was photograph vith any degree of magnification, other
celestial objects or lights would u ubtedly appear on the plate.

for any ccmmenta you feel necessary in and will send you a copy
al info. Your assumptions appear correct. Indications wery not n" -Pgear correct. Indications ar light of the addition-
pared in rather rent es to time. I will are that all the sightings that all the sightings
Some interesting things there, a lso. ome interesting include a rauar scope plot that is pre-
Expreting to Exproting to there, a lso.
tual E
I remain
Sincerely yours,
incls Incls Ciyd Lngog Cnd Sugg

C.R.I.F.O. 2
Civilian Research, Interplanetary Flying Objects
January 12, 1957 Director
Captain G. T. Cincinnati 27, Ohio
Gregory
A.T.I.C
Wright-Patterson, AFB
Dayton, Ohio
Dear Captain Gregory,
Reference to letter I I mailed to your attention, Novenber 7, 1956, in Which
were enclosed three photographs and negatives, showing the moon, and,
in one photograph, an unknown Photogr-pher was
Mr. of Cincinnati address.
To dats I have not received acknowledgement or To dats I have not received acknowledgement the return of these photographs the return of these photographs
and negatives. If the photoraphs and negatives. If the photographs and negatives require additional time for and negatives require additional time for
analysis, you may keep them for the time required, but in fairness tc Mr.
I believe that I should show him your acknowledgement.
Sincerely Sincere
: -
a

photographs. In turn, we to
ssachusetts with which we collaborate on such matters. Therefore,
trere cannot ba any queation as to the findings whether actual, misin-
terpretation a hoax, as this is considered the outatanding insti-
in that field. -4
AFOIN-4C However. due to the faet
that the specialiata at this Inatitute handling this type of photogra-
send you the material at tais time.
AFOIN-4D We have been informed that
ugon their return to the United States.
An oxtra copy in mace of this .
to M if you so desire.
AFOIN-4E Sincerely.
DI26TICHED
1. . (ONNATR, JR
AFOIN-4F MAJOR, USAF,
idjutant
1514.21
PERM
Mor. TEMP
OTHERS
withd n2 $0811170-56- 90 DAYS
INITIAL
A FORM 144(REV 20 FEB 55) ROUTING AND COORDINATION SHEET ..1 AF-WP-O-29 MAR 56 35M
4.74

Dear
Attached herewith are the original three (3) photographs and
five (5) negatives which you submitted to this organization for review
and comment on 7 November 1956. Reference is also made to your
letter of 12 January 1957 I in which you requested status and dis-
position of s material.
We regret the delay, but as part of the study and reviews, the
photographs were submitted to a scientist who later was assigned to
t, leaving them behind.
With respect findings, please be advised that the photo-
graphs and negatives were subjected to a series of microscopic and
other e examinations, including a motion picture size projection. The
light appears to be emanating from an outside source into a container,
believed to be the inside of a telescope tube, and photographed with the
camera at the eye piece and being at a slight tilt or angle. A comn-
state is an astronomer, ras or was not aware of this, or if this is
merely a case of you as inter-
mediary.
Copies have been made of the original material to be included
with our analysis and other data in case files.
Sincerely,
1 Incl Le-
Env containing
photoa & negatives
^