PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

1. DATE 2. LOCATION

28 Jan 59 - Approx 1000 Mi WSW of Azores Is
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION

Local :O- Ground- Vi suel

GMT 21452
a

7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE
0 mins one #tatio

BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING
Intensly bright obj, pulsating white to de
red, then green, then white. White glow in sk
an area, :

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP $7)

12. CONCLUSIONS

Was Balloon
Probably Balloon
Possidly Balloon

Was Aircraft
Probably Aircraft
Possibly Aireroft

Was Astronomical Venus
Probably Astronomical
Possibly Astronomical

Ee
Insufficient Date fer Evalvetion
Unk no wn

O Ground-Redar
O Air-Intercept Radar

coo oof8 ooo ooo

11. COMMENTS

Dp: Venus was in location of observaticn |
Clouds and/or haze would account for
apparent change in color.

NL Me AE at A El OO TP ta gt ar

No Case (Information Only) 28 January 1959
Atlanta, Georgia

ie, “

‘+, 494

BY LEON BURNETT
NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ATLANTA, JANe <cSe--CUPI)--PEOPLE WERE SEEING AND HEARING ALL SORTS |

OF THINGS. ONE WAS REPORTED TO HAVE "BURNED LIKE FIRE AND SMELLED
LIKE ATHLETE'S FOOT."

THE REPORTS CAME IN YESTERDAY AND LAST NIGHT FROM NORTH CAROLINA,
ALABAMA AND FLORIDA. AT LEAST TWO OF THE MYSTERIES WERE SOLVED.

THE OBJECT i A 0 > SAD_EEET DROPPED INTO A FIELD NEAR THE
HOME OF MRe AND MRS JUST OUTSIDE DALLAS, NeC. IT
EXPLODED CONTACT. WITH |

MRS SAIL SHE PICKED UP THE LIMP LOOKING OCSJECT, AND VERY
QUICKLY DROPPED IT.

"IT BURNED LIKE eLKE F AND SMELLED LIKE ATHLETE'S FOOT,” SHE SAID.

SUTHORITIES HAD A LOOK, DID SOME CHECKING AND REPORTED IT WAS A
BALLOCN, THOUGHT To. HAVE BEEN SENT ALOFT FROM COLORADO. |

THERE WAS A LOUD, UNEXPLAINED EXPLOSION THAT RESOUNDED CVER GASTON, '
NeCe, ABOUT AN HOUR’ BEFORE THE BALLOON FELL, AND ANOTHER WAS HEARD
NEAR CHARLOTTE, NeCe BUT ALL APPARENTLY WERE CAUSED BY BURSTING

WEATHER BALLOONS »

Gi we tee i --

No Case (Information Only) 3 January 1959
Santa Monica, California

SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE

OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES

LOS ANGELES BRANCH
6085 SUNSET BOULEVARD
HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA

MADISON 5-7411 ° EXT. 34)
SAFIS=LAq=1 6 January 1959

SUBJECT: Unidentified Flying Object Raport

TOs Comuander

Air Technical Intelligence Center
Norton Air Forces Base
San Bernardino, California

le In accordance with AFR 200-2 dated 5 February 1958, as amended
3 July 1958, the following UFO citing report is submitted:

Lr <REII, Yanager, GES cab company, a
Santa Monica, California, Telephones: stated

he observed a UFO at "1635 PST on "3 January. ie further stated tnat he
and two associates observed this object through binoculars for 1) minutes.
The object appeared to be floating in a horizontal position for this
period, then disappeared. It was cylindrical in shape and appeared to

be two long silver tubes rounded at the ends and had black metal upright

stringers. The altitude was estimated at 20,000 feet.

Mr. requests a personal contact and desires to describe
and drew the object for an official representative of the United States

Air Fores.

MES nas been informd that this action is being talen by
this offies.

VICTOR %. TRONS, JR.
Major, USAF

Chief, Press, Magazines ,
and Book 3ranch

Copiise furnished:

oa Wright-Patterson AB

Rs i eee

FEBRUARY 1959 SIGHTINGS cg" il

Washington, D. C.

DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
Feb/Apr Coburn, Virginie Reba. eee Multi Other ( MISINTERFRETATION) |
S of Sandusky, Ohio Aircraft 7
Balboa, Canal Zone Astro (METER) |
Aircraft :

Dinwiddle, Virginia Insufficient Data

Other (REFLECTION)

Mitchell AFB, New York
Other (REFLECTION)

Boulder, Colorado

2
k
k
6
6
é ~m

Ann Arbor, Michigan Astro (MARS
7 Jackson, Tennessee ND. ( PHYSICAL sX%) Balloon |
9 Miami, Florida a a ae Aircraft (REFUEL OPR) |
11 South Carolina Area Multi (Civ & Mil) Astro (METEOR) !
11 Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania 3 Civ Pilots Other (PARA FLARE) |
11 Rockingham, North Cerolina =—_ Astro (METEOR) !
12 Mansfield, Ohio (PHOTO ) Vapor Trails |
12 Tanena, Alaska Military Balloon
13 Whidby & Oak Harbor, Washington Military Aatro (METEOR) :
14 W of Noshironinato, Japan Astro (MARS)
16 Palacios, Texas Astro (ARCTURUS)
16 Benghazi, Libya Insufficient Data
17 Whidby Island, Washington Astro (METEOR
18 Dayton, Ohio Astro (SIRIUS :
18 Dayton, Ohio Astro (METEOR) |
20 Hall Lake NWT, Canaca Astro (METEOR)
20 Cincionati, Ohio Aircraft
22 60 Mi W of Puerto Rico Other (MISSILE)
23 Madisonville, Kentucxzy Aircraft
2k Rapid City, Michiga- Capital Airlines (@smw} Astro (METEOR)
ok Over Pennsylvania (?2LDiR Am-United (@iijwmmemeus®) Aircraft (REFUEL cont
2h Victorville, Calif>rsia eT, Other (PSYCHOLOGICAL CAUSE
26 Kansas City, Miss =: SIRE Aircraft |
27 29 Mi W of Oceansii+, California Military Balloon
28 Colorado Springs, ©:lorado Sd wee: Aircraft f
28 Belaire, New York ole: Insufficient Data |

@,

IN SEPARATE FOLDERS

——2_ + oe. ee —-~—

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_~ -— ————— i |} —-" w* °-——_——~- ed _ o-oo - - -_— = . . -- - +9
. . ote .

24

30 Jans 10°? 390 10°03

RFOSS
CZCSQB683ZCNBA114
RR RJEDSQ. ~~
DE RJEDNB 225 A
R 2921352 4

FM COMENR / Sf.

TO COMDR ATIC Lhape t, 1000 tie WY SW fe
“tO dial

BT /

/UNCLASS/FR NEINT 48.

/ Sy 5 “~LTC
POSIT 2821452 PTOW X INTENSE BRIGHT OBJECT

BEARING 235 X 5 DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON 2 TIMES VENUS
DIAMETER PULSATING WHITE TO DEEP RED THEN GREEN THEN
WHITE FOR 90 SECS OBSCURED BY CLOUDS X WHITE GLOW IN
SKY IN AREA OBSCURED FOR 30 MIN X NO RETURN ON RADAR
X NO ELECTRONIC DISTURBANCE.

BT
29/2235Z JAN RJEDNB

. <
~-——.e ee — ee eee

’ . "
** _ re
oe

COPY

DIPLOMAT MOTEL STATIONARY _

St Louis, 8, Missourt

United States Air Force
Office of Aerial Phenomena

Sirs: It may be a little bit late in trying to say or believe I saw, what my
brother in law and father in law thought we seen in 1959. I am not sure it really
was there, but whatever it was, I never will forget it the longest day I live. I
was visiting my sick mother in law, and we were there listening to the Doctor tell
us what he wanted as he wrote out his BESSE¥IE{iIMM perscription for us to go to

hae gi the drug store to pick up the medicines, which is about eight

es east of Wentzville, Mo. at about 12: elon me Dy father in law and
brother in law taken off in uy car tor the eight mile drive to O'Fallon, Mo., to pick
up the medicines the doctor told us to get for my mother in law,. We went dom in about
25 minutes and started back upon the highway 40, to return to my mother in law and
the Dr. with the drugs he had told us to get for her. Now this is ewactly what taken
place, We had to go south under US 40 take a left turn to get upon the slab to go
west to Wentzville, Mo. In 30 doing, as we came upon the slab making the turn the
car lights headed in the sky southeast, to the north then west, then directly south
of us, toward Weldon Springs, Missouri, where there is a Government plant, making
something to do with Atomic works, was large round object, spinning direcbly over

this plant, Now there is no other lights in that neck of the woods, or airfield, or
weather balloons that would hover that low and cast that type of light as we seen,

Sirs, I am not making this storynup, because the three of us were scared to say anything

We stop and got out and look up at this object for at least 20 minutes before it taken
off in a southwest direction, and was out of sight in about 10-15 seconds, just leaving
a vapor trail, behind it. Now there was a beautiful full mon that nite and the three
of us stood there with cur mouth open, not saying a word until it was out of our
sight, then 3 spoke up and said did ya: fellows see that thing”. @ipani I said yes,

but it was as if someone else said it for ms. I was scared stiff. Nobody else said anything
else until we got in front of zy Bp in laws place, Then I said dm't tell no me what we
seen. They won't believe us anyhow, so we never spoke of what we saw that nite to no one.

But the three of us watch the papers to see if anyone else saw the sams, tut we never
read of no one seeing it so we just kept quite about the matter until I read yar

article about such things that don't exist. I wonder a lot, did we really see, or do pepple

have the same vision of something at the same time, That there and again was it really
there. I am going to sketch a drawing of what - thought we saw, but to me I ama firm
believer in seeing is believing, ami yet I camot force myself to believe what we 3
veally did see, Now I am sure you understand in all this time we are just plain people,
not leoking for publicity cr nmew's paper write up. If you do you will have to cmsult
with all three, cause the only reason I am writing to yo at this tims, I still wonder
about the whole thing. Was it really real or not. Now I am not asking no me to believe
this, cause any sane person would say it is to fantastic. I am sure if someone came uv
‘oO me with sucn a yam, as want we saw, 1 would say he was crazy as nell, or trying

to gain something through bad publicity. But I am sure we three are sane and brave men.
We mmt a lot in places no cne else will go on account of the ghost stories, tut I

am not afraid of anything, that is in reason, Please tell if there is such a thing

a3 we really saw, We have never told even cur families. Younkmow ym can confide in

USe
Sincerely <«agiiaam

Notes Drawing with added comment ‘cna there «28 a Yering sereation in she ree 12 “he

—

a oe ee ee ee

|

ee ee ee = oe oe Ce
.

ASTRONOMY

Science News Letter for December 27, 1958

407

Venus Appears Early

A brilliant display of stars, with Mars easily visible
and Venus beginning to show after sundown, can be seen in

the January skies.

By JAMES STOKLEY

> TO THE usual sng of brilliant stars
in the January evening sky there is added
this month the planet Mars.

Although rapidly fading from its great
brilliance at the time of its close a
in November, it is still brighter than any
of the stars now visible, except one. The
exception is Sirius, the dog star, seen to
the southeast, in Canis Major, the great
dog. Mars is in Aries, the ram, high in
the southwest. After sunset, as darkness
falls, Mars may be seen well up in the
western sky. It remains visible until about
3:00 a.m.

The positions of Mars and Sirius, os
well as the other stars now seen, are shown
on the accompanying maps. These show
the way the sky looks about ten o'clock
your own kind of standard time, at the
beginning of January, about nine o'clock
in the middle and eight at the end.

Brilliance in the Southeast

It is to the southeast that the most
brilliant display of stars is found these
evenings, In fact, there is no other part
of the sky of similar area with so many
bright ones. Sirius, as noted above, is
the brightest. Above it, and to the right,
stands Orion, the warrior, in which there
are two stars of the first magnitude, Betel-
geuse and Rigel. As depicted on the old
star maps, with Orion's figure drawn
around the stars, Betelgeuse was in one of
his shoulders, and Rigel in his upraised
left knee. The row of three stars between
them represented his belt.

High in the south, just to the right of
Orion, is Taurus, the bull, supposedly
charging at the warrior.

In Taurus is the bright star called Aldeb-
aran, distinctly red in color, which marks
the animal's eye. In his shoulder, a little
higher and to the right, is a cluster of
fainter stars called the Pleiades. Six of
these are visible to the naked eye, while
inany more may be seen through a tele-
scope, a pair of binoculars, or even opera
glasses.

Directly overhead (at the times for which
these maps are prepared) is Auriga, the
charioteer, in which stands the brilliant
Capella. To the east of Auriga, you come
to Gemini, the twins, with Pollux, of the
first magnitude, and Castor, of the second.
NX lietle lower aad farther south, about
halfway berween Poilux and Sirtus, is Canis
Minor, the lesser dog, with Procyon, an-
other first magnitude star.

This brilliant array of stars forms an
irregular pentagon surrounding Betelgeuse.
Starting with Capella, and going clockwise,

they are Aldebaran, Rigel, Sirius, Procyon
and Pollux.

In addition, two other first magnitude
stars are shown on the maps. One is
Deneb, in Cygnus, the swan, low in the
northwest. Because it is so near the hori-
este Fagg Pde aby absorbed 7 =
earth's atmosp and it a rs m
fainter than it does when higher in the

sky. In the east is Leo, the lion, also
dimmed by its low altitude, although not
as much as Deneb.

Although Mars is the only planet shown
on the maps, Venus is now beginning to
enter the evening sky. It can be seen low
in the southwest for about an hour after
the sun goes down, Jupiter, in Libra, the
scales, rises in the southeast about four
hours ahead of the sun. It is followed,
about two hours later, by Saturn, which is
in Sagittarius, the archer. In addition, dur-
ing the fest few days of January, you may
get a glimpse of Mercury, low in the
smitheast, just before the sun comes up.

A star may look bright for one of two
reasons. It may really be very brilliant,
as measured by candlepower, or it may
look bright because it happens to be much
closer than a more brilliant orb many times
farther away.

This principle is well-demonstrated by the
irray of bright stars in and around Orion.

4 EAST

Joulh

For example, take Sirius, which is the
brightest star that we can see in the
nightime sky.

Astronomers express stellar brightness in
magnitudes. A star of the first magnitude
is 100 times as bright as one of the sixth,
which is the faintest that can be seen
with the naked eye. But Sirius is much
brighter than the average star of the first
magnitude, so it has been necessary to
put it at magnitude minus 1.6. This is
about 13 times as bright as Pollux, which
is the faintest of the group we are con-
sidering. Rigel is in an intermediate posi-
tion, about a sixth as bright as Sirius.

Star Distances

Looking at the stars in the sky, their
distances cannot be determined. The astron-
omer, however, has various methods where-
by he can determine their distances. He
has found that Rigel is about 63 times
as far as Sirius. Light travels about 186,000
miles in a second. Coming from Sirius
it reaches the earth in about 8.7 years,
while that from Rigel takes about 543 years
for the journey. If Rigel were moved in
to the distance of Sirius, it would be about
4,600 times as bright; it would equal the
moon in brilliance. The actual brightness
of Sirius is about 27 times that of sun
(which is only 93,000,000 miles, or 8.3 light-
minutes, away). Rigel, however, exceeds
the sun some 18,000 tmes.

Among the other stars of Orion and its
vicinity, the number of times they exceed
the sun in brightness are as follows: Ca-

m PEGASUS
r~
é

WEST?

& # 9 @ SYMBOLS FOR STARS IN ORDER OF BRIGHTNESS

—

RN ane

3 InYyY Sw cbf sh
. A f age ME JN Fo OWLY
i . Z j :
5 Pi ofl Bey Shore, LI, N.Y. (7 yA olD case]
“ March 30, 1966
ye ak

-1\ National Aeronautics, And
Space Administration,
Wa shtngton, DeCe

~~
ss}
~~ !

A object that I witnessed over seven years ago: Kecorded
in writing and prepared for its release to the then Sheriff @-
of Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. Copied by my
self; in a night scene: In a black, and white chalk drawing.
(Displayed several times in an Art exhibition). 1 had decided
many times to forward same to (National Aeronautics). And. Space
Administration (Air Force Intelligence) (Science and TecHical
publication fields). Of endeavor, who would be interested in

such a (fact-sighting-observation.

This earth-dip swoop, and left bank: To a stationary
motionless position inside a Cloud, and dé¢scharge sparks and subs-

tance, that was pulled down by gravity. (In a steady perpendicula~
drop to the earth). Of a heavy matter consistancy that did not
react to wind, or scatter. (Its explosive type of glow with-in its
own made cloud, or natural cloud) Its brightness was of a (few

second to mtnute), duration. :

-_

Its height when passing over head was less than the
flight path for all type of planes that fly at night. (In all
directions). its cloud height was fifteen to two thousand feet
The average for that time of evening, temperature, and season.
(Spring of) or fall)? (It would take day's, to relocate my files).

Its statiorary point of desintegration, and disemearance,
was ata point parallel to a two hundred foot high stand wate~
pipe. This is a solid Iron tank from ground to its top). Built
before the nineteen hundreds. (Its top has been recently caped
over for fall outs). Its top protruding through a low hanging
haze: would appear like photos taken in Wyoming and Montanna of
unidentified objects back in 1947.

Its stationary distance from this water stend pipe at
the time of its desintergration and, diseterance was approximate-
ly a thousand feet east. A brook five hundred feet to the west
runs into the Bay. At this location of the stand pipe tank The
area for a thousand foot diameter was a millpond. (Ice was cut
from it in the winter). Fill has developed the area. A large hosp-
ital is less than two hundred feet east of the tank: (High winds.
used to spill water before caping).

The tank *tself is located at cur Montauk Uighway; less
than a half miles from the Great South Bay. From ny point of
observation the flight and left bank irto a stationary point of
description cold have been equal. “ast and West direction: or
at a triangular point from the tank, Hovering over the Bay: At
a point off Bay-Berry Point, Peninsula: A half mile off shore
of the main land. In the greatcove (Hay Shore, Long Islard).

At the time of this unusal signting; Was the impression

it wa8 a jet pilot's cockpit; that glowed with friction. Or its
lighting inside the cannopy; had produced the (Greenish Flores-

cence glow).

These past seven years I have designed, and fabricated a
twenty three foot inboard sport fisherman all season; displace-
ment, Ocean going marine craft. Designed# to receive automobile
motors up to a weight factor of twelve hundred pounds. (A three
point catamoran (one unit-desitgn) with features to equip. Hydro-
foil. Pontoon: Ocean beach landing gear of my own design).

Litérature, and Brochure has been distributed through-
out many points in Europ: London, Sweden, Norway Canada, Javan. To
locate compstient tooled Plastic tesin-Fiber-Glass Lamtrator

(2)

While in my performarce test, and pleasure exploitation.
I attempted to clam with a pair»of clam tongs. Tuc ree chosen
was in the approximate estimated location where the hoverirg"
object", descharged live hot coal-red-=sparks-matter. That @ropped

to gravity pull.

This area was losded with cherry stone, and smaller, and
larger clams. One of the greatest concentration of clems fields
in our area. Clams are sowed by the State of New York Conservation
Department. There's strick laws on taking clems under size.

This "Great Cove’ Spreads its circumference to, two more
villages beside a Bay Shore. Brightwaters adjacent to the west.
Islip Village to the east. S!KX fresh water brooks empty into this
cove. The center of these brook groups. Adjacent to the third brook
in the each. (east and west direction): was the route in which the
"sliding object; made its scoop towards the bay south).

As the object passed overhead. (At a speed of a small
single or two engine displacement craft). ‘ts cannopy cook-pit
glowed in a (Greenish florescence color,

From 1941 to 1945 I was employed as an, Aircraft Bench
Mechanic. Several tooling Inventions weve rewarded to me to ex-~-
vloit as I so willed it. As a "amateur," I desighed and fabrica-
ted small scale self vowe® air craft. (One recorded in 1941 with
the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics). They did not ap-
prove of my swept back wing theme}.

I am familtar with the night flight test operations tak-
ing pluce overheal in this area, Originating from Republic Aircra-
ft, and Graummans: at Farmingdale, Suffolk County New York. Also
the big two, and four motor, and jet transport. That practice land-
ings; afternoon, and night: into, and out our Mc-Arthur Airport in
Bohemia, Suffolk County, L.I, New York,

Having just completed an extensive 'thesis' on Astronomy.
On "Quasars," Thought to have a the mass of at least a hundred mill
-ion suns). Dwarft Galaxies receding at 14,000 miles per second.
Our own Galaxy, 100,000 light years. Accross.

Quote: Sctence News Letter for May 29, 1965 life 2.7 Bill
-ton years old). “Molecules Syntheszed only by living systems ha-
ve been found in mterial which is 2.7. Billion years old), Ind-
ication that life is a billion years older than previcusly tho-
ught. Life existed on earth more than 2.5. Billion years ago.
nearly a billion years earlier than privious date set for known
living organisms,

This finding could mean the earth is ever older than the
some 4.5 billion years now balteved. It could also mean that
the life like looking materials reported found in meteorites are
actualy examnles of living forms reaching earth as visitors from
snece. tf further tests show that such meteorite material results
from biologicat processes, it will mean that man ts not elone in
the universe. (unov>rt).

Scientist who are of tha opinton that the undanttfied fl-
ying objects are (Electro “agnstic fields) of Anti-Gravity propell-
ant. (Without resiiue material). This discharge of the object in
description may be of interest to such research,

These brooks are arroyo's formed after the Glactal for-
mation of Long Island, and the erosion of drain off waters to the
south shore, and into the Great-South Bay of Long Island.

A penatrating sub-surface deposit: in the bottom of these
brooks. or arroyo's, and swamps; may contain an element with proper
-ities of interest and value to these objects.

A thirteen million dolar-shopping center now occuvies
the swampv, (R.H. Macy). and brook ROUrSe,

‘ OL re ee

My eighteen years as School Guard. Out in the public's
eye has influenced my effort not to crete publicity on this item:
Community wise; I would not have had peace, had; this sichting
been promoted in our local, and neighborhood County wide news-

pa pEenrs.

I have attemvted to recruit some of my friends and eaque-~
intance to explore with me, for fact data that might add to the
Tdentification of the object sighted. “r its natural true earthly

explanation.

I will offer the use of my boat to explore this area / or
otrers in this portion of the Great South Bay. Should a source
provide, or lean a Geiger counter, Or othef equipment need, to
establish facts of this research findings.

i This recent research into the most recent finding in An-

thropologn on earliest man. Dating at 1,820,000 vears ago). And the
fascination: privilege; to be permited to observe; And review into

the future, and the past by millions of light years at an irstant;

of applied interesti has designated my future devotion.

Being an outdoor man, and working in temperatures to
zero minus. (A drop or rise of a degree is seriously considered.
(Particularty if a wind is moving air). I will remain relaxed or
tence ypon application of clothing.

Babylon five miles to the west, and et the same mean sea
level will always restster degreets lower. (one or more). These
arroyo's are brond and impressive. That make up the to-pography
of Long tsland. They stretch in a nothwest direction: to the nor-
th shore of Long Island. x1sing to a hight of over one huhdred
feet above mean sea level. This is the direction of the water flow
from melting ice, and snow that was deposited on the shores of
(Connecticut) tn the form's; sliding clacter: that dug the sound,
and wash; deposited, Long 4sland as a sand bar. (A delta).

Weathered bed-rock has been found at two thousand foot de
-ep level. Seven miles accross the Great South Bay/ (Long Island is
composed of fine, course, aand, and gravel). A six inch stone is
found among this ‘leposit in scattered quanitées. Bolders from a
basketball to thre size of a house are found on the noth side off
Long Island. (All bear erosion movement, and pressure for smooth-

ness), indication).

From this deduction it is feasable that the nothwest low
temperature air currents travel in, and above these arroyo's to
the warmer air of the ocean, and Guif streem which is about five
hundred miles off of Long }sland. When ground air currents are
northwest.

Electro-Magnetic fields may react favorkble to this type
of molecule stream: stemming, through the frigid zone into our en-
virement here in the temperate gone. (I will soon know should thts
effort reach a source that has evidence or theory that can design
its propellant).

In the relm of unidentified objects that might prove ‘nte
-esting to thoes who are an Authority on Geology, Human Phrstology,
Physicisn, and anthropolen.

One of my neizhbors found, (what look's like a patrtiftsa
object washed upon the Ycean Beach}. ( or droped thera upon the
sand dunes). These appears in shape, form, and detail of a (Genitt-
ourinary; (A female uretha) according to a neighbor-nurse. It is
of various colorings (Blood rod). A bile green cluster). Appearan
ce of two bent gray-white solid tubing or sinew: torn or cut.
Several inch long slashes on other varts of the body of this object-

(4)

Its appearance was of a folded over or cuped Beef
lever. A red part of its formation: was shaped lire a shrunk
female breast. The inner most fold could still be seen the oriz-
inal Burnt/or smoked with a black smoked covering). The wife of

the finder cleaned *t with bleach).

Its compos‘ttion is of a firm coralline substance.

The whole object would spread twelve inches by six inches thick.
Of uneven structure with an outcrop'ngs in the form of small
brown @blong foot-ball, like shapes. Suggesting 'fowl's kidney's.
“This item may be seen here in day Shore, Suffolk County, New

York.

Thanking you for your fine promot interest in this
effort I am:

Very Truly Your

No Case (Information Only)

Source: APRO
Bulletin
July
1963

incidents im which smatl UFOs oF
i 2mts have fo.lewes? oe Snereseed’ care
oe also on record. ‘lf APRO rea:ters
now of otter sucr cotes we would like
hear froin vou svat tperm.)
The fulluwing es pereneces are typical:
TITE LAMPASAS Texas! RECORD.
\urtday. Jan, 20. lySy
‘ampasas Couple ‘Victims of Mys-
ms. Fast-Flyiay Lights.”
‘nidentilied Fiyrng Objects!”
his
hot be teve in them but you

Pa hard (une cenvineing Mr
rs, Prankisn CUnchardson that they

+t exist
py Tuchardses: ‘ney have been

“Styne Of fast fiytng Hokhis for abont
‘he ast six weeks siways in the same
“eral area and the sate general time
2B te 2.30 ™. on Sunday morn-

Leiest episixl wih the Ughts endert
a wrecked gulomebile and ents and
Yruames suffered be “tes. Richardson Sai-
wiay Might after tae tights “chased '
her a short distance.

f all begas the Saturday before Chri+t-
uss when the «eouthiv) couple were
~aal aht-hanting rabbits about 10 miles

*h of Lampoees on the Saivey-Tapp
io S hoel Creek, the couple

4

Noah Ose
- Ped.
That wight |hev spotted os, bluewhite
hts. aporeximately four times the size
a headtiyht on a car, hanging about
‘5 feet in the air The tights were about
quarter of a mis from the road, Rich-

' ; Sh eee
; + art ie <2 At len'ion

mn,” Franki:a said. “but sfter acti
thern for a e they begaa may
around «9 that semetimes they joo’
. sree 2 SITING io 4 : nm. sometimes
¥ would bier °o one Leht and
wtines they woud dence eraziiv

b wl a
}
S Joi 4. OF Jd airs. Sienasriise

‘or a while and suc
Luase from the
Us VeTY repnily.”

wc waotehked then
¥ iw of t} ; ine broke
2g

-he stated,

they came owrhin ebout iSO0 feet oi

cur car and then slopped and sank <jow-
!' aato the ground, Shortiy afterwards,

‘wo lights came up through a pasture,
Smming the tree tops and although

they were out of range of a 22 rifle,
they ht up the interior of the car,” Mrs.
Richavitson state,

Hach of the nights several boys and
girls from the high school have gone to
the hills east of the cits to watch them.
Tuesiay night there were between 30
and 40 bovs and girls watching them.
Jim Tichenor who has deen watching
them esch night said they lveked to be
abeut 8 inches in diameter. Thev
swooped down over the ciiy, from the
hills in the east and frem the hills in
the west from lowa Sometimes they just
miss cach offer. They show a white
light.”

On subsequent trips, the coupie said,
hey saw lights coring ot of the ground
and sinking back into the earth,

Peenliariy enovgh. we would orly ste’
highkts on Saturday nicht and be-
tween 12.50 and 2:50 in the morning-—
on clear oluhts.”

seturday night, January 24, the Rich-
wdeons pulled up and parked on ihe

viWwey purpesely to see Wf they ecousl
vet the Mebts again.

‘We Sage't been there but just 2 few
minetes when we septted a huge light
shout 20 miles north and to tbe east of
The Heht hopseotched across fhe
evwustain and wm nothing flat it was «i-
rewtiv east of os. Without slaerkeninag
speed the Lght made a right angle turn
sud headed directly for us.” Frankiin
Fait,

‘) was driving,” said Myers. Richardson
“and $ started the car and was trvirg
toe get ont of there,”

“tL looked over my shoulder and saw
the Laht to the risht end im back of us,
reali «ose,” she said. “I was trying to
cect away from it and trying ta wa‘teh
tue read and the light at the same time
when we approached a curve amd J h.t
‘he brakes.

“The loove gravet made the braking

thu eet»?
‘ . .

' ‘ye

au a4 »

hounce P|

sae ¢ertree ta

» s=4 cries ; co
ine read and hit anciher tree,” she sgh
The car was severely damaved ena |
rf and

. af tits

> a. ave iw . ~ a
Ws, arte 2° U Beg Staierea wuts

bruises aad has been in bed mu

Sees
ft Dreught my wife into the hospital |
"Cav morning foe treatment and |
‘4 s ate :

Frankiia sud.
whem we vot pack there ' saw tan

“Tees,

oi the ligate but neitrer one was close)

(See Hometormg, next pose:

eRe ii cts

January 1959
Lampassas, Texas

suuteTim JULY, 1543

——_——

THEA PR 9D.

cum amued fermen 3

nough '& get a Rood lank

Richarcsons described the Uehes
as “Diue-white, very similar to the me
cury vapor Lghts used in some
nating There were no direct rays °
there was nothing sotid around the lizht, '

just the brightness without reflect.

_———.

2 ee eee

weegial
Ma

liehts
rb lmeo'’s

yaoors,
ithe g Maelor,

REAL.

“ss oe
. bs

Usowete

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