PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS

Wes Balloon
Probably Balloon
Possibly Balloon

Was Aircraft
Probably Aircroft
Possibly Aircraft

XWas Astronomicol Comet

Probebly Astronomical
Possibly Astronomical

3 =

4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
& Ground. Vi sual D Ground-Rodear
NEX Air Vi sual © Air-intercep? Radar

ee ee ee 7
“tT. T
aT O' OL
>
vi

7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | % COURSE a caesar ence
aonoee Date fer Evaluction
33 haurs longest | one sesterly
BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS
Various reports of object white or Third comet of year visible to

amber larger than star, Very bright, | naked eye. Comet ENCKE,
some include tail or halo, usually |

reported as circular, motion station-
ary. Unwown date october

2#/2300Z Dayton, Ohio NW

10/0001Z New York W Lindhurst, L,I.
13/2315Z New York Hichsville
12/0104Z Charlotte, N.C.

BY Ney San Antonio Toxas

: myrna ear sis

20/2300Z New Paltz, Now York

20/0110Z Larson AFB, Wash 20/2325 Washington

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP $2)

D.C.

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¢ |
cbiuai TYE 153 THB 1S 1NYAgue— { ¢E4

RR RJEPLE RJEDEN RJEDWP RJEPHO GF 7 g/00002—- DTA a ‘
DE RJEPNY 47 Co a
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KRJZPHO/DIRINTEL USAF WASH 25 DC

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TO RJEDEN/COMDR ADC ENT AFB COLO
RJEDWP/COMDR AIC WRIGHT PATTERSON AFE OHIO 3 C

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IivFO RJEPNE/COMDR EADF STEWART AFB NY
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| ‘
4. DESCRIPTIONS | _ €

AG ROUND | | % ' ’

j a“ es oft ~~
B. APOUT THE SIZE OF STAR a Yu, 2S ort

Dare Pasta — Wren obs binrentera'

’ a
FOUR AT FIRST$ LATER ONLY TWO I my .

=e es Pom Pnes | :

-——_

a ~~ Shoe don,

° } we guww af de ive

8. POSSIBILITY OR WEATHER FALLOCN RELEASED FROM IDLEWILD APT

ELIMINATED. BALLOON NOT IN AREA OF SIGHTED OBJECT.

9. NONE

ij. UNK

ii. INTELLIGENCE OFFICER
NO COMMENTS

BT

a /OTYZ OCT RJEPNY

C. NONE

he TIME AND DATE OR SIGHTINGS
Ae 13 OCT 57 NIGHT 23452

5. HICKSVILLE NEW YORK eke
é, INDENTIFYING INFO OF ALL OSERVERSS a

Ae MRS. 16153 iy “oust wire /

Be N/A
7. WEATHER 7 \
A. CLEAR cA
Ba SURFACE 34% DEG 162 KT , & ak
= a ha
Pi

6,202 340 DEG 25 KI |W 4; a NW a

{2,002 340 DEG 25 KT | o Ae lg aif

16,000 34h DEC 26 Kt YL yy a"
| 1

20,000 330 DEG 25 KT
30,009 610 DEG 25 KT ed
59,900 270 DEG 25 KT
-6-Wwi--- - /
D. TM | )
Ee CLEAR

Fe NONE
S- NONE
9. NONE

ites OT] \'{|> | eiaeeeememmastaamaaaaa aa oe —
on ;

2. DESCRIPTION OF COURSE OF OBJECTS(S)3

Ae a SITEING Lh above florigrepenuhatdaide
Go eg Ae FROM CHARLOTTE NC

D. LEVEL AND STREIGHT |

E. EASTERN AIRLINE FLT587 REPORTED WATCHING OBJECT INTERMITT

sa
F. (GvEnry minutes)

3e MANNER OF OBSERVATIONS

a.(AIR VISUAL) ALSOCGROUND RADIO CREW) AT CHARLOTTE NC SAW OBJECT

Be NONE KNOWN

C. LOCKHEED NR S8@E (@990F) HEADING WEST TO BIRMINGHAM 3

M T_OF DOBBINS AFB SPEED INKNOWN HOME STATION@UNKNOWN
EASTERN AIRLINE FLT 587(4@9@FT) HEADING 24@ DEGREES FROM CHARLOTTE NC

—

4%. TIME AND DATE OF SIGHTINGS
Ae 194 ZZ AZocTS? lor aaarae mine
B, NIGHT

ee ee ee ee

5, LOCATIONS OF OBSERVERS? AIRCRAFT CREW*S IN FLIGHT SEE ITEM
THREE RADIO GROUND CREW AT CHARLOTT NC .

PAGE THREE RJESYQ 1B
6 IDENTIFYING INFORMATION OF ALL OBSERVERS?

A, GIVILIAM MR Qa CIVILIAN PILOT OF EASTERN FLT 587
PHONE 4M ATLANTA GA PILOT OF LOCKHEED 8@E HOME PHONE NR

BIRMINGHAM “lI ai ied

;. MILITARY NONE a
Neh AGP Ai Shel all LiKe

(

" ~ , - c 5 pe j 4 ' ; osetia o wmeese es = -e wer tee mre

A. PARTLY CLOUDY SKIES
B. SURFACE (@2@ DEGREES/ 1@ KNOTS Be
600g FEET §=*Y (3a DEGREES/ 8 KNOTS
10/009 FEET (C28@ DEGREES/ 12 KNOTS
16/009 FEET (Cos DEGREES/35 KNOTS (
"20/008 FEET “/26@ DEGREES/ 35 KNOTS
39/009 FEET /s..(24@ DEGREES/ 59 KNOTS
59,999 FEET 259 DEGREES/ 65 KNOTS ’

——- ~_-—-—- ot. -_

PAGE FOUR ne

C.( CEILING (CEILING 7000-890 FD> FTL fochweed We Abeve ceiling 4

De. VISIBILTY 12-15 MI

E, CLOUD COVER (VARIABLE 2/3 TO 5/8)
F. THUNDERTORMS NONE > oa PC ees (
8. UNKNOWN |
9, UNKNOWN ;
{@. SEE ITEM 3C a (

41. OPERATIONS OFFICE MAXWELL FLIGHT SERVICE CENTER MAXWELL AFB ALA
ABOVE INFORMATION RECEIVED FROM S/SGT JeP.e DOUTHAT 1926TH AACS
SQUADRON ROBINS AFB GA |

12. UNKNOWN

SIGNED GOLINSKY END

BT

12/8555Z OCT RJESYQ

RN ~

- ts
| [lat”

/ Gf 003d 2

————

U

~ ger 2} 2 ob
JEDWP H@@9PBG56 YD
RR RJEDEN

DE RJESKB
R 219 2@Z

apy
4

wns Teese

a

RJED HQ RJEPNB

a

FM COMDR 35CADD DOBBINS AFB GA

TO RJEDEN/COMDR ADC ENT AFB COLO
RJEDWP/COMDR ATIC WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO
RJEPHQ/ACS INTEL HQ USAF WASH DC

INFO RJEPNB/COMDR EADF STEWART AFB NY

eee Sk ee ae

a

/UNCLASSIFIED/INT 6551 UFOB, ATTNs EADF CIC i. Ae ROUND.

| 5 nee sale | fort .
LIGHT ” THE SIZE OF AN AIRPLANE LIGHT " waste) GRY BRIGHT
D. ONE E. NONE F. WHITE THEN TURNED RED AND PINK

Ge NONE He NONE) Gn;

iene Ohad

Gay

5» WENT BACK IN THE HOUSE AND DID NOT SEE IT
te
ES Se Ae VISUAL Be NONE Ce N/A

he As 19/@030Z Be NIGHT 5. SMYRNA, GAs Ge MRS DemeeURaappageaianeiiue,
SMYRNA, GA. HOUSE KEEPER 7. A. GOOD Be 0970/8 300/14 298/17

270/22 250/17 250/21 C. 915 De FAIR,VERY DARK E. NONE F. NONE
&8. NONE 9. NONE 1@. NORMAL AIRLINE TRAFFIC 44. COC CONTROLLER

Ie NONE 2. A. JUST LOOKED OUT THE WINDOW B fs

> 2

Cilerot—ab
TAYED IN ONE SPC

DISAPPEAR F

CAPT

ok

Pe oe ee er

ae

PAGE TWO RJESKB 93
REGEEGRANBERSEN CPSERVED THE OBJECT. HE BELIEVES THE OBJECT WAS

THE PLANET (enusy) 12. NONE 13. COMMENTS OF DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE
35TH CADDs CONCUR WITH THE EVALUATION OF THE COC CONTROLLER. iY!

21/2946Z OCT RJESKB yor!

‘ eas

/ ; Je aT P gai mr Baal yh ial ne ee. Le een oll

ee we + ee = ee

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'

Nal SULEL WO ul

U. S$ AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION SHEET

This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U. S. Air Force as much
Information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed,
Please try to answer as many questions as you possibly con. The information that you give will
be used for research purposes, and will be regarded as confidential material. Your name will nor
be used in connection with any 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.

~

2. Time omy ie |

Hour Mi nules

(Circle One} A.M or P.M,

sh
]. When did oujeed the objec

ty hed , ae Ody, ‘S ~
Y

3. Time zone: : —_
: (Circle One): a Eastern (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving
b. Central b. Standard
c, Mountain
d, Pacific

e, Other

4, Where were you when you saw the object?

S705 No // Aw Pay 70 =i = a

Neorest Postal Address City or Town Stote or Country

Additional remorks:

5, Estimate how long you saw the object — 43 — 3/u Ligasn
_Hours ’__ ---—~—Mifutes Seconds

5.1 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of your answer to Question 5.

Certain c. Not very sure
» Fairly certain d. Justo guess

6. What was the condition of the sky?

(Circle One): a. Bright daylight d. Just a trace of daylight
_b, Dull daylight — e. No trace of daylight

\_ sy Bright twilight > f. Don't remember

7. IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, TWILIGHT, or DAWN, where was the SUN located as you looked ot -
the object?
(Circle One): a. In front of you d. To your left

b. In back of you e. Overhead
c. To your right i. Don’t remember

ATIC FORM NO, 164(13 OCT 5§4)

JEDWP HO 19 WPCB5¢ WY. 1 WDBO59-HWAG41 a :
an _uest or airs ah Cer 2; a pf ea

MM RJEDEN RJEDWP) ROEPHA

DE RJWFHW hones
Ae SF
FM COMDR 744 ACWRON LACKLAND AFB TEX~

TO RJWFHW/COMDR 33 ADIV OKCTY AF STA OKLA
INFO RJEDEN/COMDR NORAD ENT AFB COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO
RJEDWP/COMDR AIR TECHNICAL CENTER WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO”

RJEPHQ/DIRECTOR OF INTELL HEADQUARTERS USAF WASHINGTON 25 DC
BT

UNCALS FROM DO 741-10-72, SUBJECTS UFOB REPORT. ITEY ON cA ROUND
(B) N/A Genus)" cogs) «o> ONE (E) N/A (F) N/A (G) N/A CH) N/A

¢I) N/A ITEM TWO- (A) GOC OBSERVER WAS WATCHING FOR AIRCRAFT AND
SPOTTED IT (B) STRAIGHT UP (C) N/A (D) N/A (CE) FADED AWAY CF EORTY- ‘

ITEM THREE- (A) GROUND VISUAL AND ALSO USED BINOCULARS \
(B) LOOKED THE SAME viTKBiwocucaRs) AS IT DID WITH THE NAKED EYE ITEM |

FOUR- (A) @@91Z, 19 OCTOBER 1957 (B) DUSK ITEM FIVE= (A) GQ3427 ITEM
S1X- (A) DICK BOWER 439 BYRNES DRIVE SAN ANTONIO TA 2-9788 (B) N/A

ITEM SEVEN (A) N/A (B) 6,008-830-15 (C) 19,000-018-29 16,099-350-29
2D ,999-299-25 3 ,909-285-45 56,900-289-59 8),099-N/A (C)129 (SCATTERED |

’

/

Odie needs. a eo keecis... sel ayaun-o am

Sea Shes oe er RIE ite Se acing

te eee oO
ome i TRO
; G oc ooevv — 0. So Weve ASTER ¢

PAGE TWO RJWFHW 7B
(D) TEN MILES (E) N/A (F) NONE ITEM EIGHT= (A) N/A ITEM NINE=
N/A ITEM TEN- (A) N/A ITEM ELEVEN- (A) NOTHING

UNUSUAL PICKED UIP ON RADAR. BELIEVED TO BE EITHER
OR A STAR. ITEM TWELVE= (A) N/A

BT 4
21/299 9Z OCT RJWFHW ee L orig
aces”

(iabllialnanisiinsiieommenis unten |

tae. eas :

Za/rwse

yall a |
|W 9 6 yo | be
ae yes (fusy
D) Wen 4

et? ai 2}) CO 24) 04 55°57 5 oly

RJEDWP H 1@5WPCO@6 YDDO75 TYROLATHORGI2 —_ Gr, |

PP RJEDEN RJEDWP |
DE RJEPHQ 892 — - co
P 2193262 — aa |
FM HEDUSAF WASH DC

TO RJEDEN/COMDR AIR DEF COMMAND ENT AFB COLO —
RJEDWP/COMDR ATIC WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OHIO

T a lo
B P

UNCLAS FROM AFCIN UFOB (54668 )

— — ——_- ete
OUND SPINNING OBJECT ATCHIGH ALTITU 22) s17ED(WHITD COLOR

CHANGING RED YELLOW AND LUE» (LOOKING FOR SPUTNID OBSERVER
NOTICED oBJECT(45 DEGREE ELEVATIO Cgblorme 00) IN 30_

MINUTES TIME. 29 DEGE ATION ANY WSINGCBINOCULABS UNKNOWN |
POWER OBJECT APPEARED GSIZE OF NICKEL.) AFTER (EN MINUTES)

OBSERVATION OBJECT SPLIT IN TWO THEN COME TOGATHER SOLO
AND TOOK HALF MOON SHAPFs THIS ACTION WAS REPEATED. SIGHTED

GUsy) To_NIGH NIGHT(CLEAD WEATHER 25252 TO 25552 BY GRAFTON JENKINS
EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST NAVY DEPT 5735 SHERRIER PLACE 3532

ee

3 |
WA pees ALOF pun doe KNOTS 10 = |
BE ae pe ee i aa

ue fiw Contd pn red ath Wa a
21/23267 OCT RJEPHQ tad I Sp" Sie yz Cle ce ert 706 Jd Melee

ee gf?

LS ae be

ere
AiR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Oa
bs

Y Ge
ACTIVITY SUSMITTING REPORT OATE OF COLLECTION SRI STATUS (I2f applicebdie)
25 Ost 57 SRt NO.
| CA Lg0/c CAPLETE

~~
=

62D TROOP CARRIER Wing (H)

CANCE LEO/ I mC COMPLETE

?

° s
NAME OR BESCARIPTION OF SouncE

LEO POLNASZEX Captain, USAP p-2 ADDITIONAL IMPORMATION On (Dete)

Rteteences (Re

4
EVALUAT ION"
ACT ive

jebjeet, previews reporte, etc., as applicable)

Sussecr (Ovecriptive ? t @. Use wal reporte for severete subjects

SUMMARY (Glvé sumnary which highlights the salient factors of narrative report. Begin narrative text on orm Jie
unleee report can be fully etated on AP Form 112. List inclosures, including number of copies )

An Unidentified Flying Object was sighted SSW of Moses Lake, Washington.
It waa @ bright spot,. silvery, cireular in shape, like the sun. The odject
was moving im « vesterly direction,

“hi

Major, U2ar
ie Operations Officer

. . . a
”
OISTRIBUTION BY ORIDINATOR ¢Ewcept USAP and fila. indicate Dum! /ar and copies w/a inc losures, if applisabie) x
DISTRIBUTION BY ADC: Opiginal to ACS/I, HEDUSUF ~

1 Sore £2 Cand= Arne ’

Pe A All
ae ima ki atv Swe :

AF FORM 112—PART I! UNCLASSIFGR
APPROVED | JUNE 1948

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

FRO? |. lyemep) i

62d Troop Carrier Wing (R) IR-1~57

¥,

6, Object distant, ball shaped, silvery, moving west.

-_—- TT —— -

jee

7, Weather and winds aloft at time and place of sighting:

a, Weather clear, visibility unlimited, 24002 20 Ost 57

b. Wind (from Larson Weather) 6,000'= 030/15
10,000'= 030/25
16, 000'-020/25
20,000'- 020/25 ‘ ete
30,000'= 010/30
50,000" 310/18

@. Ceiling, (None) clear,

a, Visibility: Unlimited, more than 200 miles. Mt. Rainier observed,
@, Clouds: None

f, Thunderstorms: Hone

8, Any other conditions: None

9. Interception or identification taken: Notified "Igloo Control" on hot line,
naked if they could pick up object on radar. They were unable to, but did sight

it with naked eye, Asked if they would try to intercept with jet or notify another
radar atation to pick up object, they said they believed object to no

interception deemed necessary.

10, Wo other known traffic in vicinity. 2

§ VENUS
11. Preparing Officer: Captain Leo Polnassek A0690976, Base Airdrome Officer,
C124 Aireraft Commander, At first I assumed object to be a large balloon with
the sun reflecting off it, but as soon as it grew dark I assumed it to be part of
the solar syatem, however, it appeared to move too fast for this. ,

12. No other evidence,

iA f ,
tn cele ple chow Nouabpa yyy

; | SJ HAROLD F, PRZYGOCKI
| = eZ Ayaeoled Captain, USAF
V- ua Me bt ae , Intelligence Officer

Alea- wet Ah Arr pupetld poy 2

rr
AF FORM f12—PART Il —-UNCLASS I F7 gD——— —

APPROVED | JUNE 1948
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

FROM \ Avened)
624 Troep Carriar ¥: 2 3
— PAGES

——— nein — = a - er a eee ee we ee

1, Daseription:

@, Shape: Cireurss- Global

be Sises Very difficult to determine as distance was undetermines but it appea

larger r t balloon at 50 miles however, it appeared to
& mich greater distance away,

6, Colors to light blue, golden, pink, silver, pinkish red,

Gd. Numbers (One, with a smal] spos just to the west of the larger body for the
latter part of the Bighting. thi BY

@, Formation: Small object just to the west of larger,

f, Features: circular), global. Seemed to split and then reforn, however this
d6uld have been an illusion as the object's distance was hard to determine,

&. Tail or exhaust: None

h. Sound: None notioed,

1, Other features: Brighter at some times, very ruch brighter than any stare
or other objects in the aky,

above the hotison at 01102 to position(240© from Larson where it dropped below the |

2, Description of courses Moved fron poss ton(2090) tree Larecn APS at (90°) elevation
horizon at 02502. /42 yortiw ’ =o

3¢ Manner of Odservations

a. Object first called to my attention by Mr. of Sapien. .
Hoses Lake, Washington by telephone at 01102, 20 Oct 57 (Phone SMRBUMM). Re ctated,
"A bright spot, silvery, circular in shape, like the sun, SSW cof Moseg Lake moving is

westerly direation”.

ie stepped on the roof of Base Operations and could spot it very easily with
the naked eye, also studied the object with field glasses, I then went to the Centro
Tower for a better look. |

c, It appeared circular in shape 40 to_50 thousand feat up and seemed to change
shape slightly. It sort of split in half and then come together. I estimated it to

ba 150 to_200 miles from Larson, possible over Portland, Oregon, At this tine |
Gould clearly see Mt. nier, Mt. Hood, and other mountain ranges against the light
ay background, By 0145Z it was a bit lower on the horison, had become brighter,
6hanged color from silver to light blue, from golden to pink, from pinkish red to
Silver, A small object, just a speck, appeared just to the vest of the larger object
and atayed along that side until the larger object disappeared under the horison at
02502, Just prior to tts going below the horizon, it changed color from silver to
Olue, to pink, then a red.ish oranga, like the sin does prior to ita setting dDelow
the horison.

4e Time ard date of observation: 01102 to 02502. J0//0-¥=/7/0 Geel

5, location of observation: Larson AFB Operations and Control Tower, 47°12'N,
‘ | Lior.

DomtoMacs act SOU .

a ea ea rE eer ener rr ee

Comets Head and Tail

> A COMET confusing head and tail is
now roaming nearby skies.

Dr. Elizabeth Roemer, astronomer of the
U.S. Naval Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz.,
reported that the coma (haze around the
comet’s center and part of its head), which
generally blends into the tail of a comet, is
almost on the opposite side of the tail in
Encke’s comet.

This comet, which reappears near the sun
every three and a third years, was observed
at Flagstaff until it went too low on the
horizon to study in the Northern Hemis-
phere.

Dr. Roemer said the displacement of the
coma in relation to the tail was “a very
interesting feature” seldom seen in comets,
She said it could possibly be that the coma
and tail merely appear to be opposite be-
cause of the angle from which the comet is
viewed from earth. é

The comet's tail continued to get brighter
and longer during the time it was observed.

When last photographed, the tail was more
than two degrees long.
Although the comet is now very close to

the sun, it will reappear in March for ob-

servation in the Northern Hemisphere.
A peculiarity of Encke’s comet is its “on
again-off again” acceleration. It has been
ed to speed
reason and no precise calculations of the
acceleration have been made so far, Dr.
Roemer said.
Dr. Fred L. Whipple, director of the
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory,
Cambridge, Mass., has proposed that the

up for no accountable |

comet’s acceleration is due to a jet stream |

shooting out from its rotating center.

Dr. Roemer said she did not know
whether this jet is large enough to account
for the comet's acceleration, or if accelera-
tion exists at the present time. However,
she expects more knowledge of the acce!
eration may result from data gath~
May.

* Science News Letter, 7” ”

”

. peas erie renee aia ate ees Bites I GEER i gh i #

Page 2

8. IF you saw the ovject, at NIGHT, TWILIGHT, or DAWN, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?

8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8,2 MOON (Circle One):
a. None qo) Bright moonlight >
() A few b. Dull moonlight |
c. Many . c. No moonlight — pitch dark

d. Don't remomber d. Don't remember

9. Was the object brighter than the background of the sky?

(Circle One): a) Yes b. No c. Don’t remember

10, IF it was BRIGHTER THAN the sky background, wos the brightness like that of an automobile headlight?:

(Circle One) a. A mile or more away (a distant car)?
b. Several blocks away?

& A block away?
d. Several yards away? a

en Te TS ee D..... e
11. Did the object: (Circle One for each question) |
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes No Don't Know .
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes No Don’t Know
¢. Break up into ports or explode? Yes No Don’t Know |
d. Give off smoke? Yes No Don’t Know
e. Change brightness? Yes No Don’t Know
f. Change shape? Yes Nom Don’t Know

‘g.) Flicker, throb, or pulsate? (ten) No Don’t Know

12. Did the object move behind something at anytime, particularly a cloud?

(Circle One): Yes (N) Don’t Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind: SEES SE Ts EE a) ee ee ee

mmr ee ese c—s= aes ca sca ee aes es ee ee eee el ee eo ee es ee eee see ol; ees es ee ees ese ee

13. Did the object move in front of something at anytime, particularly a cloud?

(Circle One): Yes (ss Don't Know. IF you answered YES, than tell what

EEE SE, ARE eS , Se ee ee ee
14, Did the object appear: (Circle One): a, Solid? b. Transparent? io Don’t Know.
15. Did you observe the object through any of the following?

a. Eyeglasses Yes No e. Binoculars Yes No

b. Sun glasses Yes No f. Telescope Yes No

c. Windshield Yes No g. Theodolite Yes No

d, Window glass Yes No h. Other d Ree

WU a tt Pete it Ne ead

Poge 3

-~.

16, Tina !: the following things about the object.
0. Seund ‘“ L
b, G!- Pens Ny = AA Swlutr
17, Dre tl show the shape of the object or objects. Lobel and include in your sketch ony details
of * «saw such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails, Pleee
one - tawing to show the direction the object was moving. ;
a, 4 ot

: BY ibject were: ‘

1s Fuzzy or blurred e. Other _

| ni, Like o bright star

‘¢. Sharply outlined
‘d. Don't remember

99, | °°. 2 THAN ONE object, then how many were there? i RMN lie get ae. tai al

ow they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction thot they were travel ing.

Mees. 8 re a ee ar

a peti meee. -

20. Draw oa picture shot wil! show the motion that the object or objects made. Place on “A” ot the beginning
of the path, a "B” at the end of the path, and show any changes In direction during the course.

21. IF POSSIBLE, try to guess or estimate whot the real size of the object was In its longest dimension.
me eels Mit hal |

22, How large did the object or objects appear as compered with one of ¢ y following ‘objects. held in he hand

) and at about arm’s length?
|

(Circle One): a. Head of a pin g- Silver dollar
b. Pea h. Baseball
c. Dime i. Grapefruit
d. Nickel j. Basketball
(el Quen ter k. Other

22.1 (Circle One of the following to indicate how certain you are of your answer to Question 22.

6) Certain c. Not very sure
. Fairly certain d. Uncertain
23, How did the object or objects disoppear from view? Ls. av (A thi ac D/Det .

Une kecbase Aoet A2hae a Agut IF

24. In order that you con give as clear a picture os possible of what you sew, we would like for you to Imagine the? you could
construct the object thet you saw. Of whet type material would you make It? How large would it be, and whet shape
would it have? Describe in your own words a éommon object or objects which when pleced up in the sky would give the

same oppecrance as the object which you sow, BPs: pgp ble at “a

Ce a ee oe el

Page 5
25. Where were you lucated when you saw the object? 26. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city?
a. Inside a building (bin the residential section of a city?
b, In a car c. In open countryside?
&) Outdoors d. Flying near an airfield?
d. In an airplane e. Flying over a city?
e. At sea | f. Flying over open country?

ere hee ea ee g- Other

27. What were you doing at the time you saw the object, and how did you happen to notice it?

7 -_

y
(NM Pret AALE a LIE EH, i be

Ltt Maa tl Tle /

28. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:

28.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)

a. North c. East e. South g- West
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest
28.2 How fast were you inoving? miles per hour.

28.3 Did you stop at any time while you were leoking at the object?
(Circle One) Yes |

29. What direction were you looking when you first saw tha object? (Circle One)

e. South g.) West
f. Southwest ~ Northwest

a. North c.: East
b. Northeast d. Southeast

30. What direction were you looking when you last saw the object? (Circle One)

a. North c. East e\ South GMess
b. Northeast d. Southeast f.\ Southwest . Northwest

31. If you are familiar with bearing terms (angular direction), try td estimate the number of degrees the object was
from true North and also the number of degrees it was upward ftom the horizon (elevation).

31.1 When it first appeared: _ cod 75 VA V7
a. From true North AIS Cell! it’ Lh EO
b. From horizon ___- CU __ degrees.

31.2 When it disappeared:

a. From true North . degrees.
b. From horizon ss degrees.

— eo —_— -——_——_—

isan vise mens an

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Page 7

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

34.1 CLOUDS (Circle One) 34.2 WIND (Circle One)
aJ Clear sky a. No wind
. Hazy b. Slight breeze

c. Scattered clouds @. Strongwind /S4uH2h.
d. Thick or heavy clouds : d. Don’t remember
e. Don’t remember

34.3 WEATHER (Circle One) 34.4 TEMPERATURE (Circle One)

a Dry ae

b. Fog, mist, or light rain Cool

c. Moderate orheavy rain c. Warm
d. Snow d. Hot
e. Don’t remember e. Don't remember

nee.

Day Month Year

-_-— _-——- - _— ee — —- —-~——— —-- ——— ——$——— + —— ——— oe ome eee ee

36. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the pare

(Circle One) Gey) No
36.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too?
(Circle One) (Yes No

36.2 = list their names and addresses:

Nuiett

a a mn a a ee ee ———_—_— — —_—--—— — —_

37. Was this the first time ass you whe seen an object or objects like this?

(Circle One) ie (No)

37.1 IF you answered NO, then v ynan, where, and under what ci

stances did you see other ones?

—— ~ -—— -- ----

38. In your opinion what do you think the object was and what might have caused it?
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‘ p-Fiee Lo Ute) SLELLOPE Fe
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- 3 - co“ . 4 ie
| phe? Ct Loet2-€ - 2t¢2- & Aree? ~ 0 f

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Page 8

(Circle One) No
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? ae ei

39. Do you think you can ee speed of the object?
Y

40. Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was?

(Circle One) Yes fd)

IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was? aT ave rer

41, Please give the following information about yourself:

ADDRESS —_— 4. —_ wy Hear _

Street ity Zone State

TELEPHONE NUMBER .

What is your present job? Bhalla a on
—
Age 2  —_ Sea ee, See

Please indicate any special educational training that you have had.

a. Grade school e. e. Technical school “ET Se

b. High school —- / “}42n_ (Type) —

OOOO

t
ee epee 2B EES f. Other special training ae a Rana ee

d. Post graduate _.. =

¢. College

— — _ — _— —_—_—_ -__

. Date you completed this tionnaire: vn
be sell oe a Day Month Yeor

Mime aasniics sal) IB Ce | me i? ; ne ee ee Cen ee an