PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD
1. DATE 2 LOCATION LOCATION 12. 12. CONCLUSIONS
20 Aug 60 Littleton, Colorado o o Was Balloon
20 Aug 60 Littleton, Colorado 00 o Probably Balloon Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4 TYPE OF OBSERVATION 4 TYPE OF OBSERVATION o PossiblyBalloon Possibly Balloon
Local Local 1900 1900 a Ground-Visual Ground-Visual Greund-Roder Ground-Roder 0 0 Was Aiscraft
100 00 Probably Aireraft
GMT 21/02002 AlrVisuel Alr-Intercept Rodar Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS SOURCE 0 Was Astronomical
Yes DO DDO Probably Astronomical
No Civilian Possibly Astronomical Possibly Astronomical
LENGTH OF.OBSERVATION NUMBER OF OBJECTS . COURSE Other_
080 Insufficient Data for Evaluation
20-30 min descending Unknown
one
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS
Light white, size of basketball, shape of tear The object was in view for 20-30 min with
arop. Ob.ject had one arm extending from the very little or no movement. Only one wit-
upper left segment. Extending arm had two ness was interviewed, and the others
lights on it. lights were light white, apparently could not be located. The
and seemed to be from an internal source. information reported is limited in nature
Appeared 45 above horizon, 122° from observer. precluding a valid conclusion. However,
Seemed to be descending very slowly. there is a strong possibility that the
witness observed the planet Jupiter
(mag -2.0) which was in a direction of
i7oT at the time of the sighting and at
an elev of 30.
ATIC FOrM 329 (REV 26 SEP S2) Arte Foxn S2y (Rev 26 ser S2)

Sentember 17, 1060
Major Lawrence J. Tecker
Office of Information Services
Department of the Air Force
Washington 25,
Dear Mejor er:
I wonder the cooperation of the - Air
Ferce in en ren
for NICAP.
Several reci of San Francisco rep bright
and ciroular UFo slowly move NW between 1:45 and 3
what USAF
The above 77 appreciated.
Also, may I take comrend the the
Air Force Ar Fo for its for its eased mohas rating
with privete orgeni with prive rg? as latest
AR 200-2 advises. AFR 200-2 advises.
Thank you.
Sirperely
"4
1
.

1
H H
I 7
7
15
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2181 2A
2
241

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222
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350 35.6 wide. wide
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12 . 10300
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tke
W:i? .i
hin 20 1
7
25

alj
Cnlif
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3505
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O O Wile begst
37 37 Wite blgt
19 Anq
SKETC.N B4

15to 21
the light
17
af
1Rα
28

-
9
PPPROY 2130 HR -
( 7
Sighting
( Dece
HppRex HppRCx -
2100HR
sighting
M.
KETCH SKETCH
Buff Calif
2.9 17luq60.

August 20, 1960
Plum Creek Prison Camp
On August 17th at approximately 8 or 8:30 PM I went up in the forestry
look-out at Inskip Mountain for a clearer view of Echo I. At about
9 PM I saw a dull red light above the horizon at what Mrs the
look-out, described as Turner Mountain.
Jones, Miss. and minutes at
least. I lost sight of the light fade and
then come back stronger, gradually, k flashes. Later,
about 9:30 PM we all three observed
from elevation for many finally
losing losing signt of signt of it completely. The original completely. The original light light over Turner Mountain urner Mountain
was was first a pparently first a pparently stationary. By lining it up with a stationary. By lining it up with a tower support tower support
I found it to be moving to my left, then upward. my left, then upward. Because of Because of its fading f its fading
periodically I lost it a number of times. periodically I lost it a number of times. With the binoculars I
usually managed to find it again. managed t again.
Apyrex
2130HR 2130HR
sigiting SIghTing
DcLL
PEDUISI 6100
≤-0
Faded
Siyhting
MT
C Sketch Sketch by by
0
P P
H Y Red Bluff.Cal Bluff.Calif
Aug 60
30

SXNIBIT "G"

leu 21
at ain. sace 12 cnt
isled that tke
x loa 2t
Ce Enel
niht Ce 2x1 <7
Cny heczl
than the Cac.
RED BLurr, CALiF
31

AEROSPACE TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE
OHIO
REPLY TO AFCIN-4E2x PRUE THCAT
ATTH OF:
SUBJECT: Request for UFO Information
TO: SAFOI-3d (L/Col Tacker)
h. ATIC has no case of an UFO sighting which took place in or near B
San Francisco, Ca August 1960.
1. A check with the United States Navy failed to reveal S any informa- any informa-
tion concerning a balloon in the San Francisco area on 9 August 1960.
The United States Air Force is not presently involved in any balloon
over
San Francisco, California on 9 August l960. San F: sco, California on 9 August l960.
FOR THE COMMANPER: ER:
PHILIP G. EVANS 1 Atch:
Colonel, USAF Cy ltr 17
Deputy for Science and Components
E
12
.

(
6 October 1960
Dear M
This is to acknowledge your letter of l7 September concernin 8
the unidentified flying ob,ject at San Francisco lifornia
on 9 August 1960.
The Aerospace The Aerospace Technical Intelligence Center has no case of an Technical Intelligence
UFO sighting UFO sighting which which took place in took place in O near ncisco, isco. California alifornia
on 9 August 1960.
A check with the United States Navy failed to reveal any the United States Navy failed to reveal any infor-
mation mation concerning a balloon in the San Francisco area on 9 August a balloon in the San Francisco area on 9 August
1960. 1960. The United States Air Force is not presently involved in any The United States Air Force is not presently involved in any
balloon program which could have resulted in one of these objects balloon program which could have resulted in one of these objects
being over San heing evar anciaco, California on 9 August 1960. urust1960
Sincerely,
LAWRENCE J. TACKER
Lt. Colonel, USAF
Public Information Division
Office of Information
Comeback OI-3d Comeback OI-3d
1A20 1A20 Reader OI-1
OUHICE MEO DEKAICES OHHICE MEA DEKAICE?
1eeo oCI e 1ee0 OC1 e
Jit Jit +0
70

No Case (Information Only) llAugust 1960
Boulder, Colorado
E
On August ll, 1960_at Boulder, Colorado Driver Ray Hawks reported the
- -S
by "heat waves." A (
had no markings. velvety apcearane to it. silver
sheen; yet rot shine lixo alumimm. Abcut tw t from the outer edge
one of which was sending out bluish smoke
of some kind. There wus an all-porvading noise, likst thrurming a gener-
ator out of phase. Whilo the craft hevering nearby,
electrical equipment the tractor would d not work. After the Uro finally rose
and diseppeared and diseppearod into the clouds, the tractor again oporated as the clouds, th ) tractor eain oporated usual.

XXXXXXXXXXxXXXXX XxxXxX*XXX×x
AUG. 11, 1960 LEFT HAND CANYON, COLORADO (LORENZEN P 244) 1 WITNESS 00
RAY HAWKS OF BOULDER WAS WORKING A FARM TRACTOR IN SECLUDED LEFT HAND 01
CANYON, WEST OF BOULDER HEARING A MUFFLED EXPLOSION WHICH SEEMED TO COME 02
FROM ABOVE HE LOOKED_UP AND SHORTLY A ROUND OBJECT DROPPED VERTICALLY THROUGHO 3
A CLOUD, STOPPING ABOUT 65O FEET AWAY AND SOME 2OO FEET ABOVE THE GROUND THE04
OBJECT WOBBLED A LITTLE_AS IT STOPPED, AS A COIN WOBBLES WHEN THROWN UPON A 05
TABLE. HAWKS NOTED THAT THE OBJECT APPEARED AS TWO CONCAVE DISCS JO1NED 06
TOGETHER AND ABOUT ONE-FIFTH AS DEEP AS ITS DIAMETER. THE DISC WAS NOT SHINY.07
RATHERIT HAD-A-DULL-GRAYCOLOR AROUND ITS PERIMETER-AND-ALITTLE-INSIDE -08
FROM THE EDGE WERE A SERIES OF METAL PLATES, WITH A SMALL GAP BETWEEN 09
EACH, WHICH COULD BE SEEN ON THE UNDERSURFACE AS IT.DESCENDED AND ON THE..UPPERIO
EDGE AS IT CAME TO REST IN THE CACIOhCSTIN AIR 11
HAWKS BECAME AWARE OF_ AN INTERMITTENT HUM SIMILAR TO AN ELECTRIC MOTOR HAWKS BECAME AWARE OF AN INTERMITTENT HUM SIMILAR TO AN ELECTRIC MOTOR OUT 12
OF PHASE AND IDLING, WHICH OF PHASE AND IDLING, WHICH SEEMED SEEMED TO COME FROM THE INTERIOR OF THE OISC THE INTERIOR OF THE DISC ONE 13
OF THE PLATES WAS QOZING A OF THE PLATES WAS QOZING A *ROYAL BLUE* BLUE* SMOKE THEN TO HAWKS-S AMAZEMENT THEN TO HAWKS-S AMAZEMENT HE HE 14
OBSERVED THAT THE PLATE OBSERVED THAT THE PLATE GIVING OFF GIVING SMOKE BEGAN TO RECEDE BEGAN TO RECEDE INTO THE OBJECT. 15
*JUST LIKE YOU MIGHT TILT *JUST LIKE YOU MIGHT TILT THE WINDSHIELD OF AN AUTOMOBILE PRIOR TO TAKING IT IT 16
INSIDE THE CAR* INSIDE THE CAR THEN AN ELONGATED HOLE THEN AN ELONGATED HOLE COULD BE COULD BE SEEN IN PLACE OF THE PLATE• SEEN IN PLACE OF THE PLATE 17
NEXT HE SAW WHAT APPEARED TO BE TO BE A NEW PLATE WHICH WAS WHICH WAS WORKED INTO PLACE FROM 18
WITHIN, AND HE DISTINCTLY WITHIN, AND HE DISTINCTLY HEARD A CLICK AT THE HEARD A CLICK AT THE END OF THE OPERATION END OF THE OPERATION THE THE 19
INTERMITTENT_HUM INCREASED IN INTENSITY INTERMITTENT HUM INCREASED IN INTENSITY UNTIL IT *INCREASED A WHOLE OCTAVE *INCREASED A WHOLE OCTAVE* 20
AND ATTAINED A VERY HIGH PITCH AT THIS STAGE THE DISC APPEARED TO BE 21 21
SURROUNDED BY.A.SORT OF SHIMMERING FIELD SURROUNDED_BY.ASORT OF SHIMMERING FIELD WHICH WHICH RESEMBLED HEAT WAVES THEN THE 22 THE22
DISC SUDDENLY TOOK OFF VERTICALLY AT VERY HIGH SPEED AND DISAPPEARED FROM 23
VIEW 24
WHEN HAWKS FIRST SIGHTED THE UFO. HE WAS WORKING THE SHOVEL LOADER ON HIS 25
TRACTOR. AS THE DISC CAME CLOSER THE ENGINE STOPPED. HE THOUGHT HE HAD 26
CONTINUED THE LIFTING OPERATION AFTER IT WAS FULLY EHEVATED V WHICH WOULD HAVE 27
KILLED THE ENGINE. HE REACHED DOWN TO RESTART HIS ENGINE• BUT THE STARTER WAS28
DEAD. HAWKS SAID HE WASN-T FRIGHTENED AND THAT THE DISC TOOK ONLY ABOUT . 29
FIFTEEN MINUTES FOR THE WHOLE OPERATION 30

to study the co historv of material before
of their OWT.
A complet
rave ence in zetting lisced. Tese lams 49
pear at greaent teraveaeen
two
range and altitude data).
August l9oO invciving Ray Mawks. He stated "saucer" "revaired itsele" "revaired itsele"
in md-air, caused in md-air, caused enzine of nis tractor to stcp and described enotie- enctie-
ral reacticns syrptometic of Gamma radiation.
(3) The case Wyoming involving five .
Franai
on a slag direp on July l, 1 1960.
Ginceruly
.

. 1120
:.
0 O
TKS DEEET 4407 E. Linden
EA 6-0059 for hs
TUCSON, ARIZONA
17 October 1960
Lawrence J. Tacker, Major, USAF
Public Information Division
Department of the Air Force
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
I am writing again in regard to the UFO residuals which have been dis-
cussed in previous correspondence (see my letter dated 9 March l960
which you answered 14 March 1960)
We have delayed sending this material to A. T. I. C. for several reasons.
We feel for one thing that Air Force analysts should have an opportunity
to s study the complete history of the material before attemotingtests
of their own.
A complete report of this type has been prepared for some time but we
have encountered problems in getting it published hese problems ap-
pear at present to have been resolved ahd copies wi I be forwarded
to your office and to A.T.I.C. as soon as possible.
tests be
pendent testing agency under coeniza SAF and APRO repre-
sentatives.
I urge e the sincere consideration of this procedure for this reason:
The accusaticns of Donald Keyhoe together ertain grave inconsis-
tencies between fact and Air Force oublic i rmation releases has
resulted in a loss of f public confidence which frankly speaking is shared
by APRO. e procedure we recommend would eliminate any basis for sus-
picion concerning test results by demonstrating the goo of all
parties concerned.
I would also like to inquire whether or not the Air Force has reached
any official conclusions concerning the following listed cases sand, if
so, what these conclusions are:
() The case at Red (1) The case at Red Bluff, California, August 13, 1960, Bluff, California, August 13, 19 ,involving Sgts. Sgts.
and and (simult (simultaneous from two
locations pro locations p ded range and altitude data). range and altitude data).
The incident near Boulder, Colorado_(in Left Hand Canyon) on 11 Boulder, Colorado_(in Left Hand Canyon) on 11
August 1960 August 1960 involving . He stated "saucer"-"repaired i*self" He stated "sa aucer"-"repairedi*self"
in mid-air, caused engine of his tractor to stop and described emotio- in mid-air, caused engine of his tractor to stop and described emotio-
nal reactions symptomatic of Gamma radiation.
3) The case a ning involving five employees of the San
who described hovering as if to land
on a slag dump on July l, 1960. ?
Sincerely Yours
8

TO: SAFOI-3d (L/Col Tacker)
1. Reference attached copy of a letter to Department of the Air
Force from Mi October 1960.
The
tion of common objects eather data reveals that there were tempera-
ture inversions throughout the general area during ture inversions throughout the general area during the period of the
sightings. While the actual object responsible for each sighting While the object responsible for each sighting
cannot be determined, it is highly probable is highly probable that the that UFO seen by the seen by the
highway highway patrol officers was the planet Mars. icer rs was the planet Mars.
repor of sightings occurring
at Boulder, Colorado, Colorado, eefe, lyoming, 1 July
1960. 196
FOR THE FOR THE MANDER:
NICHOLAS S POST 1 Atch:
Acting Deputy Cy ltr 17 Oct 60 fr
Science and Corponents Director, APRO
7
.-

The sighting
Halbach, director Halbach, directo
Astrononical bservatory,whe with- Astrononical Observatory,whe with-
heli ccament. The Uro wee ieacrib- rbddish rings. It eoved rapidly
ed es a hall of white light sncircled by twe of white light sncircied by twr gle, and then le, and then
from'north to jouth, youth, then hovered, then hevered, veered gr at veered gt helf hour. calf hour.
It noved much Y33
sped wegt,

through space today established the first two-way con-
versation via an artificial satellite. versation via an artificial satellite.
The feat using the new Echo I AT THAT POINT, the balloo
giant balloon satellite came just giant balloon satellite came just traveling at 18,000 miles an hon, traveling at 18,0 CO miles an how
two hours after scientists suc- two hours after scientists suc-
cessfully held the first two-way passed over the horizon and
communication with recordings, tact was lost.
a spokesman said. But the scientists in the coast- But the scientists in the coast-
L The brief conversation at 5:18 The brief conversation at 5:19 to-c o a st communications try. to-c o a st communications try.
a.m. a.m. I EDT wasn't much of a achieving a bit more with each
conversation," the spokesman conversation," th e spokesman attempt, were confident they attempt, were confident they
said, but there were live voices csould expand on that brief con
both ways between Holmdel and versation.
Goldstone, Calif." The final pass of the shining
THE CONVERSATION opened THE CONVERSATION openEd sateilite two hours later produced
the way to a possible age of per- negligible results and the weary
scientists headed home. The
mostly blank pass was blamed
man-made satellite. on a bad drive track fixing the
The first two-way communica- satellite's orbit.
ECHO I STREAKS OVER PORTLAND, ORE. tion, two hours earlier, had fea- AFTER 7:30 A.M., the balloon
40-Second Time Exposure Satellite.AP. tured recorded messages by passed to a point no longer on a
President Eisenhower and Senate direct line between California
majority leader Lyndon B. John- and New Jersey, unavailable for
son. The latest attempt was a further experiments by the Bell-
JPL group for 12 hours.
'live" phone conversation. The bone-tired engineers and
As, monitored on tape, here is lab assistants, many of whom had
how it sounded: been working intently 13 straight
HELLO, this is Bill Jakes call hours, said little. They will re-
ing Phil Tardoni at Jet Propul- turn to concentrate on minutely
sion laboratory," the project man- detailed work to improve the
ager for Bell laboratories said. length and quality of the calls.
Are you reading me out there?" At the dramatic moment of the
"Yes, we're reading you loud first phone call through space,
and clear," said Jakes. "Sounds there was little outward excite-
pretty good." ment in the Bell lab.

~
L.NEGATIVE
-
-
-
-
PAGE FOUR RJWZGUM 1
REMARKS: A CHECK WAS MADE WITH MARTIN ACFT CO., DENVER WX, LOWRY AFB, REMARKS: A CHECK WAS MADE WITH MARTIN ACFT CO., DENVER WX, LOWRY AFB,
BUCKLEY ANG BASE; ALL HAVING NEGATIVE KNOWLEDGE OF ANY T.1 LOONS
OR OBJECTS THAT COULD HAVE CAUSED THIS SIGHTING. OR OBJECTS THAT COULD HAVE CAUSED THIS SIGHTING•
PILOTS STATEMENT: FIRST LT. JACK M. HORNER, PILOT, AIRBORNE FROM BKF
2035MST, CLIMBED TO 20S0FT ABOVE TERRAIN AND CIRCLED LITTLETON THEN 2035MST, CLIMBED TO 209OFT ABOVE TERRAIN AND CIRCLED LITTLETON THEN
-
CLIMBED TO 44,00OFT AND FLEW IN A 30 MILE RADIUS, THEN DESCENDED
TO 20OGFT• NEGATIVE SIGHTING OF OBJECT. PILOT WAS UNDER CONTROL OF
ANAGRAM LT. RICHARD W. LAUGESEN.
BT
24/1905Z AUG RJWZGUM
NNNN

No Case (Information Only) 13 August 1960
5-WAY ASSAULT ON SPACE
U.S. Scientists Rip Page
From Science Fiction
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., Fired an Atlas intercontinen- into space. It can be seen by
Aug. 13-(UPI)-America tal ballistic missile carrying a nearly every nation, including
ripped page from science batch of radiation-study experi- Russia, as it whips through the
fiction and made it read as ments 5.000 miles over the sky at 16,000 miles per hour.
Atlantic, in another step to im- After more technical troubles
gospel yesterday in an historic Jeste prove the nation's only war- had threatened to delay it, the had threatened to delay it, the
- five-way assault on space with ready ICBM. satellite-eighth success of the
man and missiles. LAUNCHED THE Navy's year for the U.S. against one
Before the biggest day in Before t the biggest day in Polaris missile on a flight of Polaris missile on a flight of for Russia-was sent into orbit
s over, U. S. more than 1,000 miles over the aboard a Thor  Delta rocket aboard a Thor - Delta rocket
space history was over, U. S. space history was Atlantic, and moved the rocket Atlantic, and moved the rocket from the cape.
scientists working from coast a day closer to an October date a day closer to an October date
to coast had: to coast had: The coast-to-coast experiment
when it will be nuclear- tipped which bounced the President's
Sent the world's first com- and loaded aboard atomic sub- tape-recorded tape-recorded voice from a
munications satellite, a 10-story marines. marines. satellite showed Echo's feasi-
Echo I balloon, into orbit Echo I balloon, into orbit In between, the Air Force bility as the anchor to a global
around earth and used it to managed four other smaller communications network.
bounce President Eisenhower's launchings - three with its launchings - three with its
voice across the continent from Bomarc interceptor interceptor missile A SERIES OF Echo-type
1,000 miles up. and one with its sleek little satellites could mean that, by
Hound Dog, fired from a B52 1970, all nations would be con- 1970, all nations would be con-
ANNOUNCED AND TO THAT, fresh bomber on a 450-mile flight. nected by instantaneous world-
on the heels of the first re- wide television and almost un-
covery of a data capsule from It ADDED UP to the busiest, limited radio communications.
a satelliteDiscoverer XIII-in most spectacular one-day show The successful recovery of
orbit, they plan to send a of missile power and space the capsule from the Discov-
chimpanzee into space and ability ever put on by the erer, fired into orbit Wednesday
back, possibly within a month. United States. as America's seventh satellite
Sent an Air Force test pilot The giant Echo balloon is success of the year, paved the
in the rocket-powered X15 to a circling earth about once every way for the Air Force's an-
world altitude record of 131,000 two hours today as the largest nouncement that it would fire
feet. man-made object ever thrown a chimp into orbit soon.

ing that thing go by."
Kissell, head of the Dayton
Moonwatch team, has been re-
ceiving accurate figures on the
satellite's Dayton passage ever
since Friday.
The Dayton team is one of a
group throughout the country
charting the satellite's course
and making observations for
earth today," he said, adding,
"if you were to take a radio
1.0oo miles up and break the
glass on the tubes, it would
play hetter than it does here."
Kissell, who is a research
physicist at Wright-Patterson
Air Force base in the day
time. listed the optimum sight- It's No Meteor, That's Echo I Flitting By
ing times for Dayton star-
gazers tonight and tomorrow
night. the Art Institnie, looking
He said the listed times are moon (man ma
midway in the approximate 20 south in its 8:10 p.m. passover last night. Adams ac-
minute passage of the satellite. minute passage ot : raaiey usea neo
It should rise about 10 minutes 300 mm. Iens at (/5.6 to bring the satel-
beiore the listed time and set lite into sharp focus. A lite into sharp focus. mm. leus can ght the d le town lights. Echo I will ap wn lights. Echo I will ap
10 minutes later and will ap. 10 ninutes later and will ap. pear tonight at 7 :18 pear tonight at 7 :48 p.m (south).9:57 p.m. (nor (south),9:3. p.m. (no 2:03 a.m. (aorth), 2:09 2:03 a.m. ,(aorth), 2:09
pear about as bright as a bright a.m.(north)and 4:16 a.m.(southy.- a.m. (north)and 4:16 a.m.(south2
star moving yery slowly.
Times tonight are:
8:00 p.m. about 41 degrees 8:00 p.m. about 41 degrees
above the SE horizon moving 16A0G1960 16A0G 1960
to the NE. Coming up it will Box Score Of Times
pass just below pass just below the planet
Jupiter at 8:55. Echo I To Join Stars
11:04 p.m. nearly overhead in Echo I To Join Stars
the NW moving east. the N moying east.
1:10 a.m. 33 degrees above
the northern horizen moving Over Dayton Tonight
east.
3:16 a.m. nearly overhead
moying slightly SE. Here's the box score of times listing when and where Echo
3:21 a.m. 50 degrees in the I. the NASA's communications balloon satellite, will be visible
sW sky moving SE. tonight.
Times for tomorrow night are The sateflite will appeat about as hright as a bright star
exactly the same as those for and will seem to move slowly, slower than a high dying
tonight except the passage will airplane, across the sky. The listed times are midway in the go-minale cycle. The
occur about 21 minutes earlier. balloon should rise 1o minutes before the tine indicated and set
10 minutes later. 8:S9 p.m. in the SE. moving SW to NE. If will pass just
belou the pianet dupiter on the way up about s:st p.mt.
10:4s p.m. nearly overhead in the Nw shy. moving east.
ward. 12:49 a m about 35 degrees abote the northern herizon niot-
ing ensiward. 25 am. neady ovethead motthz ighy towand the sE
5:0o g m. about 50 degrees abote rhe Si. aorizon mes ing SE.
SEECR

Echo I "Changes" Course In Sky
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 - Satellite Over Dayton The last of these orbits is
(APi-Why does the Echo I moving almost due north.
commnunications satellite spend Tonight's Echo I schedule for Some times the satellite is high
Dayton includes 7:25 p.m. (to in the sky, some times low on
half its time traveling to the the South). 8:35 p.m. (North), the horizon, with regard to any
northeast and the other half to 11:41 p.m. (North), 1:6 a.m. particular place on Earth.
the southcast? (North) and 3:5t a.m. (South). When the Earth has turned
In simple terms, it is be- so that North America is on
cause the Earth rotates on a orbits. because its cycle e pe- the opposite side of its earlier
tilted axis, and the sate:lite is riod is about two hours. position, the satellite for the
on an inclined orbit. Thus for six successive or- next six orbits - 12 hours --
Had Echo been launched bits-about 12 hours-Echo is appears from the Earth to be
from the equator on a perect traveling from the southwest moving from the northwest to
equatorial orbit, it : would al- to northeast. the southeast.
ways travel in one direction, cguatorlatoloit rt
cast to west. But it would be
too low on the horizon for the
relay of radio signals from Discoverer XIV
most parts of the United
States.
Satellites launched in Polar
orbits also travel a constant
direction. north or south, as direction. north or south, as Goes Into Orbit Goes Into Orbit
the Earth spins beneath them.
They also would spend much DAYTON DAYTON 19AG 60 19A1G 60
of their time over parts of the
Earth where they could not Earth where they could not 1 Missile Explodes After Launch;
be used for communications
experiments. 2 Others Fired Successfully
Leonard Jaffe, chief of the
comimunications satellite pro- By Associated Press
grams of the National Aero- The satellite Discoverer XIV, crammed with secret sky
nautics and Space administra-
tiqn, said the Echo I orbit pro- spying gear, was launched into polar orbit yesterday on the
vides the greatest amount of west coast. Across the continent, two other missiles were fired
useful time, from the stand- successfully, while a third exploded and was wrecked after
point of communications tests. launching.
Echo fits better Into a clock- Discoverer XIV roared aloft from Vandenberg Air Force
work schedule than do other
satellites in semi-equatorial base, Calif., only a week after a predecessor, Discoverer XIII,
dropped a nose cone that was recovered. It was a spectacular
first recovery of a man-made object from space.
Goal of yesterday's shot also is
recovery of the satellite's instru- ness, scored another test flight
ment capsule from orbit, by a success over a 1.100-mile course.
tricky aerial catch if possible. Fourteen minutes from its
Its nose cone is loaded with launching pad, the 28-foot rocket
Echo I To Make special instruments designed to dropped a dummy nose cone in
. help two upcoming series of sur- an intended target zone northeast
. . veillance satellites-one to radic of Puerto Rico.
Trips Through - T back pictures of terrain it passes It was the 23rd s success in 31
. 4
over. the other to detect enemy over. the other to d ect enemy Polaris launchings this year. Polaris launchings this year.
Earth Shadow Earth Shadow missile firings. The Polaris The Polaris success followed success followed
20 20e b0 The firing of Discoverer XIV The firing of Discoverer XIV explosion of of a carrier a carrier rocket rocket
Here's the Echo I satellite time- Kere's the Echo I satellite tume- was delayed 15 minutes because launched from Cape Canaveral to launched from Cape Canaveral to
Discoverer XIII was XIII was passing orbit a satellite that could lead
table for tonight and tomorrow overhead. Scientists feaved its to a communications network for
night. signals might confuse tracking all U. S. military forces. all U. S. military forces.
Tonight: 8:15 Tonight: 8:15 p.m.-passing equipment of Moonlet 14. equipment of Moonlet 14. The two-stage rocket The two-stage rocket blew
nearly nearly overhead moving SW to At Cape Canaveral, Fla., a apart in a giant flash of fire and
NE. Polaris submarine missile, on smoke about 21 minutes after smoke about 21 minutes after
10:20 p.m.--50 degrees above 10:20 p.m.-50 degrees s above the brink of operational readi- the brink of operational readi- it left the ground. It was intended
the northern horizon moving to fling a 51-inch, 500-pound to fling a 51-inch, 500-pound
West to East. West to East. sphere into a circular orbit 700
12:25 a.m.50 degrees above 12:25 a.m.-50 degrees above miles miles above the Earth. The above the Earth. The
the northern horizon moving NW sphere was capable of ' trans-
to SE. mitting and sending 68,000 words
2:30 a.m.-40 degrees above the a minute. A chain of such courier
SW horizon moving NW to SE. satellites whirling across the
Tomorrow night: The same skies would tie together the vast
passages as for tonight but 21 communications network of the
minutes earlier on each trip. nation's military services.
Note that on the last two trips At Eglin Air Force base, also
tomorrow night the satellite i3 in Florida, a Bomarc-A intercep-
slated to move in and out of the tor missile blasted a pilotless
earth's shadow as it moves along bomber from the sky yesterday.
its course. It was the missile's 18th suecess
in the last 19 tries.
The 47-foot ground-to-air mis-
sile intercepted a pilotless Strato-
jet bomber 172 miles oul over the
Gulf range at 35.000 feet and
blew it apart.
no ton

1 1.
. 1
E1
.

8-18-60
No Flying Objects Seen in
Tehama County Last Night
RED BLUFF (E-R) - Those, a sonic boom. None was heard.) Jack Streeter, a San Francisco
mysterious flying objects first meteorologist, has said the ob-
sighted near here early Sunday jects might be a weather balloon
morning by two highway patrol- released nightly from the Red
men did not make an appearance Bluff weather station.
last night. Tehama deputies and the high-
And an Air Force spokesman way patrolmen insist they were
said they never did make an ap- not balloons. Furthermore, they
pearance on Air Force radar said, only one balloon is released
screens at the Red Bluff instal- and more than one object has
lation. been sighted since the first one
Since the sighting by the CHP's Sunday morning.
Stanley Scott and Charles A. Car- Patrolman Scott described the
son in their patrol car, Tehama object he saw Sunday as "big
County sheriff's deputies and a as an airliner and shaped like a
number of citizens have reported football." He said it seemed to
anywhere from one to six of the have a band of windows or port-
objects. Generally they have been de- holes and a red searchlight-like
scribed as being airliner-sized, thing on each end.
glowing with a bright white light Tehama County Undersheriff
and having one or two red lights. Jack McGlynn said no written re-
The last sighting was Tuesday The last sighting was Tuesday ports have been filed yet by his ports have been filed yet by his
night when two deputies at a office but "it looks like we're go-
roadblock near Mineral, just west ing to have to start a file."
of Lassen Park, reported they Since July 15 the Red Bluff
saw six of the mysterious things radar installation has been put
flitting at "terrific" speed without under the SAGE system whereby
making a sound. making a sound. its observations are sent directly its observations are sent directly Force Base in
Almost two dozen others Almost two dozen others at to Adair Air
Mineral's luxury lodge also re- Mineral's luxury lodge also re- Corvallis, Ore. A spokesman at Corvallis said
ported seeing the same thing. ported seeing the same thing. after viewing the radar records,
The objects - four of which -seem- "there was nothing on the radar.
were in tight formation - seem- were in tight formation You can't bounce radar off some-
ed to be going southwest, the Te- thing that's not there." He said thing t that's not there." He said
hama County observers said. It happens that southwest lies southwest lies 98 per cent of UFO sightings have In the other other
It happens and at least se ven that been explained. explained. In :1 infor-
Roseville, also reported cases, he said, not enough infor-
Roseville citizens mation was available. The records have been sent to
seeing at least two of them. Two of the Roseville witnesses
the Air Force's UFO investigation
were police officers. They were Hugh McGuigan and Sgt. center at Dayton Ohio's Wright-
Capt. Patterson AFB. he said. McClel-
James Hall, and they later fol- land AFB is investigating the
lowed the objects out of the city sightings in northern California.
to avoid city lights. "Each was as big as a wash-
tub, apparently," McGuigan said. "I never would have believed
it if I did not see it myself." could
Hall said. No airplane
have traveled that fast."
Tehama deputies Bill Gonzales
and A. D. Perry had staked out
the Mineral roadblock for two
gunmen v.ho had robbed the Bank
of America in Chester. Gonzales said the things flew
in loose formation, glowing
brilliant white with a red spot
or spots. He said they were too
far away to tell what the red
spots were. They were dipping and diving
and moving at simply unbeliev-
able speed," he said. "And the
really strange part-they didn't
make a sound." (Normally. if an object exceeds
the speed of sound it will create

Inversi "s in California
An unusually complex combination of events produced an epi-
demic of UFO sightings in northern California during the week
of August 12 to 20, 196o. Nearly every night dozens of reliable citi-
zenst throughout Tehama County and the Mount Shasta region
(long famous for its mysterious lights) reported UFOs at various
times and of various descriptions: round, bright, metallic UFOs
glowing a reddish-purple fluorescent type of light, cigar-shaped
UFOs trailing a long fiery exhaust, oval UFOs with red lights at
each end and white lights in between, yellow-colored UFOs like each end and white lights in between, yellow-colored UFOs like
a flying railroad car with flashing red lights at each end and white a flying railroad car with flashing red lights at each end and white
lights glowing at the windows. Radios roared with static and radar lights glowing at the windows. Radios roared with static and radar
sets were plagued with phantoms, as the state was apparently in-
vaded by a whole fleet of patrolling saucers.
The most important factor in these sightings was the weather;
prolonged and extensive temperature inversions prevailed in the
area all that week. From southern Oregon through northern Cali- area all that week. From southern Oregon through northern Cali-

der these conditions, practically any light shining into the night was
apt to be projected upward as a mirage and to perform weird an-
tics. Determining what was the particular light source of some spe-
cific phenomenon is almost impossible.
As complicating factors, certain heavenly bodies made their own
contribution to the excitement. Most of the objects observed late
at night and watched for to three hours were re-
fracted images of the stars Capella or Aldebaran or the planet Mars.
Some of the most spectacular sightings were those reported from
Red Bluff on the night of August t 13-14. Two highway patrolmen
were chasing a speeding motorcycle when, at about 11:5o P.M.
P.D.S.T., they saw what they at first supposed to be a brilliantly
lighted aircraft falling directly toward them. Jumping out of their
car, they watched the object as it apparently reversed its course,
shot upward. and began to perform fantastic maneuvers in the east-
ern sky. The performance continued for more than two hours. Be-
fore it ended. a second U FO had joined in the celestial dance, which
was observed by dozens of excited witnesses in the Red Bluff area.
Air Force bases in the neighborhood were notified, and ATIC
investigators gathered and studied the evidence. There was no real
above the northeast horizon. About an hour later (12:48 A.M.) Mars
rose, also in the northeast; and close behind it (1:15 A.M.) came the
bright star Aldebaran, which made a striking pair with Mars. With
three brilliant heavenly bodies just above the horizon, on a night
of fantastic multiple inversions of temperature and humidity, the
larger.
A person who has never been lucky enough to see a good mirage
may feel skeptical about the phenomenon. But those who have en-
countered a spectacular example-for example, the Chicago sky-
line suspended upside down in mid-air above Lake Michigan-know
how startlingly real it can seem. When the source of the mirage is
not apparent, the displaced image can scem mysterious and even
frightening. as do many UFOs.

oetweeh tno red oncd, The startled police calied the Near midnight, August 13, 1960, Red
neerest sherifrle offios, and also reported the sighting Bluffs (Cal.) police officers Charles A.
Lo the Lonnty redar bade. Iccording to the pa*rolnen, o. Carson and Stanley Scott saw a "glow-
ing, oblong object" with red and white
Ticlals ot the case They yero tracking en unigenti- side lights low in the eastern sky directly
Pied rbyect en radar, but novOpeper ahead. Among its characteristics: silent
3 toafirm this, hovering, rapid and acute directional
ti-atrolaen cogtlmned to wn toh The oo- changes incapable of execution by known
joel. it onte lirestiy tovard thelr car on tyd o30gn1o0s, aircraft.
sach tios sworgin. 'he tren with e huge rod lighb. As t, The officers, keeping a watch which
lasted more than two hours, radioed a
94.4 of the ofieare, hey trned local Air Force radar station and got a
1n309.556-1 bit af the miheol par. aod 14 SA swift, startled reply - "unidentified."
has iot, The erricore oaia tnit Lio Carson and Scott, quickly regaining th
iwaop the irve six or soten aitrer calm powers of observation expected
Wan atastod mviag alodly ta 2 law enforcement officers, watched the ob-
d'oilowat itin the.t cat ject--occasionally beaming its lights to
-
searchlight. One policeman angloi spotlight upward, and the descending -
UMM swerved away. Throughout the encunter, a static-like roar drownod the relice
indicated the vicinity.

glanced out her wndow et along its side,
Sth e line of red lights
of Cercptd, Gel.fornie. She and seren other people in har noighborhood vatched S red erd blue lignte hovering low
neer midrisht on Augist l6th. She reported the objeot to orei-
ovar Genogrd .en
calsat The Air Forre pilot reported seeing only a
Ploz jet ialersepter to the area.
CargO olane, aoserted that the lights on ths saucer
Vrs. Slmore She and her neighbors approsehed, and that later a viaible pufr
seened to dim when the carge plane spinning craft. The UFO disappeared Iron
of sroke rose from the gysterlous 4
view a few sunutes later.

AXHIBIT 111 M"

D.(1)21 AUG 1960, 0200Z
(2DUSK
E. 105 DEGREES WEST LONGITUDE, 39 DEGREES 4 MINUTES NORTH LATITUDE
F.(1)
COLORADO,
(2) WORLD WAR II
G.(1) CALM, CLEAR
-
-
. 1
-
PAGE PAGE THREE RJWZGUM 1 THREE RJWZGUM 1
(2) ALTITUDE DEGREES(DIRECTION) SPEED(KNOTS)
SURFACE SW 5
6,000 20 19
10,000 10 11
16,000 30 17
29,095 31 21
30,900 34 19
59,900 31 21
(3)UNLIMITED
(4)5mMILES (4)5MILES
(5)ONE TENTH
(6)NEGATIVE
H.ECHO ISATELLITE DUE IN DENVER COLORADO AREA AT H.ECHO 1SATELLITE DUE IN DENVER COLORADO AREA AT 21/0205Z PASSING. 21/0205Z PASSING.
FROM SW TO NE, VISIBLE APPROX 20 MINUTES. NTFC
I.AN F86L FROM BKF WAS SCRAMBLED AT 21/0233Z ACFT WAS VECTORED TO
LITTLETON COLORADO, ACFT SEARCHED FROM 18,000FT TO 44,000FT
WITH NEGATIVE RESULTS.
' APOAT 9

T 30 N
TA CO
=
MAS CO.
+
T 29 N
Wilson ice Caves
Lake
Furnsey
BM Camp Gurnsey
4700
L
T28 N
mp Deer
Creek
Meadows
To
Susanville
creek 40° 15' 40° 15
Creek o Elam Creek Elam Cre#k Comp
Creek
Elam
32
Creek
6866
T27N
CO.
TEHAMA

121° 45' 121° 30'
R2E R3E R4E
+
Lassen
Loomis Peak
Pk. 10,453 In
8653
Vuicans Eagle
Blue Castle Pk.
Brokeoff Meadows Lake
Pilot Lake
IMt. Pinnacle Helen
Cany Diller
Fuller C L AS S E N VOLCANIC
R R.S.J t Rock Spr. Redrock Min. Ridge 7
C 7548 Lakes
Diomond SHASTA
Broke off Mtn X Pk.
Lookout
South Fk. Digger ek 9232 PLUMA
Heart PARK
-Orgger Forward Sulphur Works
jButte, Comp Mill Creek
L.O. Forward Gulch Checking Sta.
Dry Rocky PK.
g e
Ri d Mill
5617 89
+ e Huckleberry
The U U Lake
47Burn B
Ich ich Rattlesnake Gray's PK. LASSE G==
Sprs= F0385* F8315*
Blue Ridge
Dry Lake TEHAMA
Hozen
Suga Pine Pine i.F1at .F1at Camp G .
$pr. Spr. x x 6561 C
Cre Cre Camp
q q Panther Panther
4900 4900 === == . Morgan Mtn.
6952 U17 6805
U1Ii0W Morgon
Glineg Ranch Sprs.
Summit
k 455 36 89
C Minerch
3429 36 Lossen Cold Creek R.S.
SANO Lodge BM Butte
Cold Mineral Childs
4267 Meadows
RD LasseriLodge ek Elev 4900
FCal Cattle
E e all C ree
ROAL S
MILL Mill Creek
MILL eek Homesite
Gulch
QELLE
BM X4750
Lyonsville FnCreek tole in the
Ground
mand Elev..3809
Match
07s8 47 Lyons PK. NATIONAL
6660 Turner Mtn.
LuORGUT 5637
1 6895
K
0 ×6513
Swamp
x ramp
5907
e
Yo
Howard Howord e Tamarack BigBend
3803 Meadows rthy thy Camp Gae
Spring Slate
iL == Mc
k
0
QT Cree Cre
Ponther Antelop Ante 5335 4807
Spr. X 3874 3874 Yellowjackets K
7003 yaa2
= a -5731 5731
e
32
Round Mtn. BM
4114 BM in
G A M E Rim REFUGE 5471 TRAIL 5112
Creek V4143 SEN
NO.
BM pOyios.
4318 5434 Onion
M BM 67 Butte
AL x 4994 5809
Summerville Cub
: Cement K Potatoe Patch
Mc Carthy ,4187
avery Black Points Lost Comp
R.S.
Rock
panther
Hicedor! Rattlesnake
Barklley Spr Cove e k
Icabin C Calf Creet
M110 Barkley
3660 Mtn Flotron
Min Sugarlocf Lookour Windy FOREST
Ceeex Pk 3417
Colby Min
Lookout
2 mns hidi6004
Cave Spr. TRAIL
LASSEN EM Creek
Afgrant 3977 Creck
A5

122°00
2 W RIW RIE
Creek
Lack
Askins
Ranch Creek
Ash Creek e
Armstrong Addington 80
Ranch Ranch dge
R Voita
2 Black Butte Power
o (Cone) House Dam
Bogard 2667 k
Ronch e
Baldwin
1679 1739 7 Battle D e
X FORWEARD
etown Daryah Sorings
State Fish Hatchery Manion tiCem. PO. Manton
CANAL Elev.1999 F.C.S.
1041 398
COLEMAN 11Z
ASTA K RO
North Rogers 61
Stone ROAD
TEHAMA fcodt
2-creek M ANTON Guernon Vaughns
creek Wilcox Bluff ROV
Ripley ROAD S Spr
918 918 Long Ranch Inskip Inskip JEEP JEEP
x Power House Power House Fork Dorling
Sout Sout h h 0am 0am 00
Spring Branch South 2
Sprin Spri Power House
Moepm uth
×1050 1050 Moepm
×1153 Springs Creek
×1086 Morgan
Ross Gates Hill 1i6
= $2=zBatl $x=zBatl
Soap Little Inskip Creek Dam
Butte Hill
Cr'eek 1072 1072 1834 2339 Childs
Cr'ee Ranch Ranch LANE BM BM
VALI 3120 3120
ROAD d s VALLEY DEADHORSE
a Lones 2331 GRADE
Sch. Valley BUCKEVE
Inskip Hill Supan
Lava Lookout
3103 Paynes
Oales Paynes CI
Lake
Creek
Creek Elev.I850
& BM1340 North
Wilson
Dales 36 Ranch
Elev, 604 939 Plum s=:s
Mckenzie De Dic
MG1S. 3226
Flopper Hoven CHEEK ROAD
Ramsey Creek Dam
Cr Creek
×|459 Hillnouse
Gulch
reek 3032 Fork
(HOGBACK Finley, McCiure
Meyers =Lake
Creex
LA LASS S EnN E nN
Tuscon Butte Tuscon Butte
Lookout Block
1868 Butte
e e K 3566 3566
e e
C
Creex Creei Facht Glassburner Glass
Ranch n
Rayne
Hooper ACRE S S Buck
MUD UD PLAINS PLAINS 1 5A Flat Spr.
SPRINGS dian
Little 5 Round
HOGBACK! (ROAD) HALF HA Fork For
e l 0 brah am Indian
pe bEVICS Ridge
Cottonw
Creek
Creek
D e NATI
RAHAM 2971
PLAINS
Liitle 3038
Creek
Dewit!
Pape
NALL Gulch
Stone corral
Thompson Ranch 2441
LO Gulch Dewitt
Guicn Boqt
2064
Creek X
Gulch BM Eml
3216 Spr
KingseY

R4W R3W R
Dersch Panch
Parkville x554
Sch.
Reading
Ranch 502
conyon S x
o
B
Anderson
-1430 Ash
M
COTTONWOOC
Creek
9
derson Lone
Tree
School
682 Balls Ferry Coieman
Bridge Forebay
Res.
Coleman
2 Power House
oat US Fish
Hatchery Foot Bridge
n
Battle
= ROAD
Ruins a Ruins d U.S Fish
479 Reoding Adobe Cuiture Stoll Culture Stoll
WOOU Cottonwood X
COT RR RR 419 R R 2 6
Creek 240 1 1170
Bloody Bloody inks Inks
tonwood tonwood DRAPER DRAPER ROAD VE Island
Ekelund Battle
VON ROAD PRICE PRIGE Ranch Cr. RcM Cr.RcM
R
RO RO 7 F7 k. S S
RO Rancho n2 n
5092. Rio Alto Spring
/ 1
Inks Cr.
TMY 676 Rch
HOOKER Potterson Cr. Wildca? 515 x
500 596 P1.
Bowman Hall NY3HINOS Jelly
sch
Juniper
CREEK Pt. L
492 Jelly's
235 PR
ROAD RO Rownd Table Min
Men. Lafe
ROAD
Hocker Sch. able
HOOKER CR.
ROAO Hooker ROAD
Spring Ellenwood
ESEER 656 Ninemile Hog
Lake
POWER Lookout
723 Creek Mtn. x 562
GI ROAD
Tent
Iomon Blue
625 Chinese Cr.
ROAC RO Bends. Benda. Rapids Bald
Cree Hill Hill
Creek RR LINE Seve
230
RAILROAD RAILROAL RD RD Tuscan
Springs Springs
Four Mile Four Mile == clt alt
House - House
Mathewson Mathewson Dump 1105 S105
Taylor Taylor 36
St Craix St Croix Leddy Willard
Hars.
Rathjo Little
Eshnger s TICE
193 HEART ROAD
PLYMIRE 36 NARYS
ROAD 225 AR
Paynes CDF.
County BELLE
C Hars. Race
ek I
SHASTA
Stroing
54 Callaghan
Splithoff Cone
Creek Johnson RED BLUFE
==7 ROAD ROV
JEleV. 300 Y Ventel
REEDS CREEK
Walker Harl Creek
Bayles Airport
Reeds
LOs
Robles
Store
ROAD Mohler Orghard
id Blch
Wilder Moulding \.0sporn Dairyville
DeWitt e CHIN
C
BAN Frost KAN5A5
Rhodes Rowson
Todd

lonesvile
T26N .
Snag
Lake
R Snag Lake
Camp
Hollow
Camp
Franks
T 25 N
CES
TY TY
+
T

Ccee Dam F 4281
R Smokey
Creek Butt
ure Murphy PARADE :Cherry
Deep Hole Thompson Hill
ACamp Iron OUND Boy Scou Chico
Mtn Sodai Comp Meadow ti Fish Rearing
DEVILS Springs Malloy Cr. Pond
Bear L Butte
Meadows
Creek creek Elev. 4000 566
5322
DEVILS Coleman Rr
Little KITCHEN Bull Hill
DEVILS Cold.Spring Fancelia
nboat Mtn. C OCK DEN Hill Little Cuddlebock
Pine Flat
lacot CREEK TR Cow Camp
Camp to of
Remple Coon FEATHER
Campbellville Lomo C Chapqrral
Patrol Sta. Bear C EEK
Apperson weit Branch
Howkins Pub.Camp
Camp Philtrook
Campbell Bull Res.
web = = Bottle B Elev.5424
Hill
BOX SDr. ==
P.T.8T. P.T.BT. Creek Creek B
C
Repeater O 40•00
m
OW
Inskip 121° 30' 121° 30'
roughs 0 0 Elev 4808
Pinery Pinery 32
Baccala Cabin Anderson Chic Br. B1.
Mill R4E
wanlie
W.
e D
R3E
NATL TURAL
OF
Sugarpine OF
IFORNIA
Compton
Grafton
T 24 N
Cchassett
Sch. E
Cohassett
TFCS
ESTRY
OF
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT or OF NATURAL NATUKAD RESOURC ROSOOAC
121°45' $21 45'
DIVISION OF FORESTRY
—
EASTERN EASTERN
I' 23 N 23 N TEL MA m
TEHAMA COUNT
R 2 E
1952
1/2 2 3 4 5 6 8
Scale in Miles
Compited and drawn in the oftice of the State Forester in Sacromento
by Louis O. Baker from records of L.S.G.S, USF.S, Aerial Photographs
and other private sources Land Grants hypothetically subdiwided
Polyconic Projection Original Scale I/62500
Revised May,1954
I

BM HOllOw
Wildcat X k
2101 ee
Creek Clough Cr
Camp Goat Camp
Creek XA BM
1918
Gulch
Hibbard Twentymile
TRAI
BATE Dry
X BM Bueno Vista
LSON 1152 Digger Pine
Delay Camp Camp Stec
Cloug 3 2 Digger homMtn.
Cone-Word Hars 6 Pine Crgssing
7 Flat W
Apperson
9 10 II 12 Brockman Cow Cainp
Cabin
0 W ee Ishi Cove Sulphur
H 0 C
os Molino 181 7
16 14 13 Creek Flat
Lone Pine Deer
Camp Hobson
D e Cabin
9 DAN
ycamare 19 20 22, 23 24 Brushy
Mtn.
30 29 FOTk FOrk
30 28 1/2 1/27 26 25
TAIL 3 B
FLAYTRAIL
31 32 3 FLAT
35 Middle 36 36 Be
Ca
2s0m- 1s0m- -- Camel - Camel
I M CREEK CREEK
AR 252
205 Sing Singe
Cr e
ENTO Campbott
Auxillary
Landing
Fieid ROAD
Mullers Corner Stephans e
Ranch RO V
Vina R Steamboat PI.
Ra dIs
ARONER FERRY ROA0
ROWLES LASSEN Stevens 0 pine
ER ROAD
west Sugari-
Live Ock
IRR School
20g
c SPIESLERI POAD TEHAMA Δ CO.
(BERBER) T23W2N
THERN BUTTE CO.
Merrills
Londing SotoLake Ridge
BROYES RD COMASSETI
PACIFIC Cre Keeter Keefer
CO
=
uois! M7000 IO M7010 IW
CANA RD.
K
1 0 C
( a
BUT
Isl Snaden
7
5
Meintosh Scn.
CAPAY RIE
AVE Nord
THIRD
W RIW
122°00

.dban RAWSOY Jsland
Eaton LE CLAIPE Lossr
Silva AVie
Sche
Stevenson Croek Perry
T 6
== Noble I
= Almond 6
1 Inn TEHAL I
11 1
LAS FLORES AVE Proberta
Dorrell Biack ek
NOTTNAN AVE. Lomphear THIRD Holmes TH
$=== - -
I RR PROBERLA
Wilcox French Place CHARD I 215 Las FgoresPatterson
Eucalyptus AVE 5TH
Camp 1 Alfalta
Todd, THOMES IAVE SMilp 1
Sheep Icox GERBER AVE Gerber
Camp
241
VE GERBER RO. TEH
ROAD I MA -MFIF
Rod eo Creek
Laurence Cr. EI Caminc Lodge
RODEO AVE
Elder
ROAD
ROAD TEHAMA Res
AVE
Trucke 11 POMONA AVE 2100
RAWSON OLIVE Tehama
HERMOSA I 219
nchordoguy Creek- HAMI'SION AVE SL
dgrs. 185 RR PR
IXON SNITH SNITH AVE.
Whit C. Hatchery ROAD ROAD -
CLARK CLARK ROAD GYLE
Creek
Clure 405 1
Creek POWER POWE I
ROAD
o
k Richfield RIVER
e 8 DAVIS ROAD
4 4 RIGHEIEGO RIGHEIEGO I - ROAD
= 1 -
435 =2 0 HALL
Henleyvitle 11 -
11 = ORANGE -
SIMPSON RD. FINNELL H
Lo 1
Butte Mr RJ. Condo R ROAD -
1452 180 RR -
I ROA
e GALLAGE Corning Airport
x 548 SAMPSON PEDAN
Jen it
347 OREN FOSTER O'Connc
Hollow CORNING RD.
Indepenent HOAG ROAD DALE Kopto
ROAD Scn. MEmorial Hosgutal.
oU Hubberd
BUT CORNING
CHITTENOE ROAD Moon Sewer
WOOOSON Elev 271 Sch. Plont"
DEN LOLETA AVE
459 POWER Camp NEW VERSE
513 SOUTH COLUMSIA
LAVE. IMILLION Olive RHODE 15L
cre Crane ROAD CONN
MTN. VIOL AVE Mills 7
557 RD.
AVE Creek WISCONSON
r CHASE HALL PENN
Y LINE e ek OHIOLAVE +SULL.AVEL
Bur LIBERAL MERRILE AVE.
AVE.
RR RR 17 175 ROAD
459 459 ROAD
+ H H 7
Creek Creèk
2D.
Windmill Cem.
501 creek creek. /
KIRKWOOS KIRKWOOZ R0
582 nnid Kirkwood
B Q Rice Rice
= CAPAY
s S
mX514 mX514
M creek F
Block CLARK
RD. Butte Diversion RES
793 Dam I INGHRIM POST
395
CHRISTIAN RO Copay
RR MOLLER Sch.
170
ROSER AVE
WALCH
TEHAMA COUNT
Orland GLENN CUTTING COUNT
hucis
cem. AOriand CUTLER
Auxilary Airport
947 No.2
Stony
LINOSEY
Bufles mb lOUVE CEDAR
Loke School
AVE. WYORUNG
i
ROA0
1035
Orland R :
R4W 12.2° 15
R3W

B
onesville
T26N
Snag
Lake
Snag Lake
Camp
Hollow
no
Franks
T 25N T 25N
4
- -A
T -
+
T
Te
-

B
T26N
Snag
Lake
Snag Lake Camp
no
Franks
T 25 N T 25 N
-A PA
7
+

a
PAGE TWO RJWZGUM 1 PAGE TWO RJWZGUM 1
(7) NEGATIVE
(8) NEGATIVE
(9) OBJECT SEEMED TO GLOW FROM AN INTERNAL SOURCE. (9) OBJECT SEEMED TO GLOW FROM AN INTERNAL SOURCE.
B.(1) OBSERVERS HAD GATHERED AT 21/C2O0Z TO WATCH DUE AT
21/C205Z IN THE LITTLETON, COLO. AREA.
(2) 45 DEGREES OBSERVER.
(3) N/A
(4 OBJECT SEEMED TO BE
(5) N/A
(6) TWENTY TO THIRTY MINUTES
C.(1) GROUND VISUAL
(2) BINOCULARS, JAPANESE, 6X3 DEGREES COATED LENS
. " ..

Dy Lodge
Stover Ranch F
8M HOllOW
wildcol 2101 e
Ecreek Clough Cre 3
ek Camp Goat Camp
e BM
C 1918
Gulch
Twentymile
Hibbard
TRA
Dry
X BM Bueha Vista
27 I52 Digger Pine
Delay Camp Campe Steamt
tlougt 2 Digger randm Min
3 Pine Crgssing
ne-Ward ars. Flat wil
Roberts Apperson
Brockman Com Camp - -
9 I0 II 12 Cabin
Sulphur
H C
= 14 13 Flat
181 16 .... Creek
Lone Pine Deer
Camp Hobson
e e Cabin
DAM C
amare 19 20 22) 22) 23 24 24 Brushy x
Ch Mtn.
Fork Fork 1 C
30 29 28 28 26 25 C 6
Burt
9 99
31 32 i Beil
35 36 Cabi
Camer "Camer
CREEK
X2526
3 K Singe ~
Campb
Auxilloary
Landing
Field ROAD
Mullers Corner Stephans
Ranch RO
Vina R Steamboot Pt.
RQ
ARONER FERRY ROAD 0
BUTLER ROWLES LASSEN Srevens Pine
hama County ROAD
west Sugorion
Live Oak
School
Inn 200
SPIEOLER IROAD MA 4 CO.
c TBARBER T23V2N
THERN BUTTE CO.
errills| MEIOIN Ridge
Londing, SotaLake SotoLake Rigge
BROYES e COHASSETT
RO RO Cr Keeter
PACIFIC
FoSv
CANA RO
=L =
F
B
Snade UT 1 e
hurch ammunity 7
1
II
2ND
5
AVE
Meintosh Sch. RIE
APAY
AVE 49 Nord
(
+ *
RIW
W 1
[
122° 00

LAREN AVigw
School
Eaton
Stevenson = Nobie I 62NO
Almond TEHAMA I
11 Inn
11 Cre 21H
LAS FLOR AVE. Proberta ek
Black Holmes 8TH. AVE
Dorrell Lamphear THIRD
HOTTNAN AVE. === PRORERTA -
- AR 215 Las Flores Patterson
CHARD AVE 5TM
Wilcox French Place
Alfalra 2x==
Camp THOMES AVE 3.RQ
Todd, 2Na
GATE Gerber
RBER IAVE
Sheep lilcox 241
Camp
VE GERBER RD
TATHF
Creek
ROAD Roceo Cr. El Camino Lodge
Laurence RODEO AVE RO
Creek Res.
E 210 MR
ROAD POMONA LAVE
Track RAWSON OLIVE Tehama
HERMOSA 219
Creek- HARU'STON AVE 18 AR
nchordoguy DIXON STTH AVE. ROAD
dgrsj Whit C. Hatchery
GYLE I
CLARK CLARK ROAD
oek
405 405 POW POWE
Creek ROAD
Richfield a
RIYEA RIYED - RO4O ROMO
k DAVIS
RIGHEIEDO POAD
= 1 1 &
11 01 21 - HALL
2I 21 MILE
435 ORANGE - -
Henleyvitle Henleyvitle = FINNELL
SIMPSON RD Lo 1
Conda AA o 1
Butte Mt. Rd. 180 1
452 GALLAGI MER - Carning Airport
S +
e
SANPSON O'Connor
x 548 Jew ER
34 Rs
CORNING RO. DA
Hollow indepenent Memorial Ho itql RD.
Scn. bard
DU CORNING
ROAD
ITTEN Sewen
BURTE ICHITTENOEN ROAD Elev. 271 Plante
cre DEN LOLEM AVE NEW SVERSEY
=== Camp II RHODE ISL
POWER SOUTH COLUMB WILLION Olive Squ
459 513 ROAD CONN.
= Hil
e 11 VIOL AVE NEW
cre Creek ==
MTN. RD. MARGUERITE ILL
557 HALL PENN
CHASE M
OHIO AVE S
Δ LINE e ek MERRIL AVE.
Y LIBERAL AVE. AVE. AVE
Bu RR ROAD
ROAD 17
H ek
?D. Windmill Cem.
creek Creek
X501 501 KIRRWOOS KIRKWOOS RD
Kirkwood
1 Rice
582 anni annin 1
B
bur hur
3514 2 R
MooI M 0 2
CLARK CLARK
Black RES. INGHRIM POST
WButte Diversion TH
798 Dam CHRISTIAN iL RD Capay
95 MOLLER
170 AR Il AVE
AVE WALCH
ROSER 20
TEHAMA COUNT
GLENN CUTTING COUNT
HOriand CUTLER
Orland Auxilary Airport
kuois cem. No.2
947 NEW Stony LINDSEY
OUVE CEDAR i Lake Scheo
Buttes Hamb WYONNNG
2 AVE.
Creek
ROAD
R :
1035 Orland
122° 15'
R4W R3W

/
NIC T 30 N
SHASTA
PLUMAS CO
.
+
Areh
TEHAMA
T 29 N
89
Wilson sce Caves
Cake
Gurnsey
BM o Gurnsey Camp
4700
AL
Swamp T28 N .
Deer Deer
Creek
Meadows
To
Susanville
D Elam Creek Camp 40° 15'
Elam
32
Creek
6866
T27N
Creek
CO.
TEHAMA Co

121°45' 121
R2E R3E R4E
+
Lassen
+-1 Loomis Peak
Pk.T 10,453
8653
Creek Vulcans Eagle
Blue Castle Pk.
Brokeotf Meadows 1Lake
Z0iley Pilot Lake
IMt. Pinnocle Helen
Diller
Fuller C Rock Spr. L A S E N VOL(
R C R.S. Redrock Mtn. Ridge
7548 Lakes
Diomond
Brokeoff Mtr x Pk.
Lookout - --
South Fk. Digger 9232
Manton NAT. PARI
F.C.S. Digger Forward
Butte, (Camp Mill Creek Sulphur Works
3985 L.O. Forward Gulch Checking Sta.
+ Dry
Rocky Px
d 9 e
R x 5617 Mill
89
+ e Huckleberry
Rovine Rovi The B Lake
Bluf! Bluf! 27Burn
.Spr. Gray's Pk. LASSEN LASSE 35
Darling Ich Rattiesnake Rattlesnake
Sprs= Sprs.= 6315
BlueRidge Blue Ridge
DryLake
7
Suger Suge! Pin .FIat Flat Camp .
p x x 6561 Nanny
Cree Cre Camp Camp
o o Q Panihe Panihe
4900 Morgan
Dam \0a0$ 6952 U1D 6805
Morgony Morgon
BM Giines Rancb Sprs.
3120 Sum
DEADHORSE ree'k
GRADE 3429 Cold Creek Mineral
== 36 Lassen BM R.S.
Lodge Cold Botte Mineral
4267
LassenLodge Elex 4900
e FCS 6318
C
GTAN ROAD Mill Greek
m MILL Homesite
Gulch MILL
C BM X4750
Wilson Lyman
Ranch inCreek wole in the
Lyonsville Ground
Diamond EleV.3309
+ 3226 Match
o Lyons PK. NATION
Judd 6660 Turner Mtn.
Dom S e Lookout
6895 5637
Hillnouse
k
. ×6513
Fork
x x
5907
C k
Howard Howard e
3803 3803 e Tamarack BigBend
Black Meadow 1 Spring Spring Camp
Butte C Slate
3566 3566 k k Mc Mc II
0
Howa P
Panther Yel lowjac ket Antelo nte 5335 8807 807
Spr. Spr 3874 A K K
ck 20 5731 5731
lat Spr. = e
Roynd Mtn.
4114 BM BM
GAME Rim REFUGE 5471
TRAIL 5112
creok 4143
NO.
4318 ,
5434 Cr. Onion
M 8M Butte
I 0 NAL 5809
Summerville
Cement
Mc Carthy 4187 Potatoe Patch
Avery Pointt Lost Camp Ci
Black R.S.
Rock
panther Resnake
Pape muicedor Iso Rattl
Barkley Spr Cove 1 e
srone Corral HollOW Cabin C Calf
Barkiey
3660 Mtn Flatironm Cut
Sugarioaf Lookout Windy Cu! FORE
Creek Pk. 3817
Coloy Mtn.
Lookout
W16004
Cave Spr TRAIL
LASSEN Creek
9M Emigrant 3977 Creok
3216 Spr. ODO
"1o Fiold

122°00'
R2 W R1W R1E
Lack Cr
Askins
Ranch
Creek
Ba
Armstrong Addington dge
Ranch Ranch
Volta 3
Black Butte Power
(Cone) House Dom
Bogard 2667 k
Ranch
Baldwin C
1679 1739 Di gge
x FOR
e Darrah Serings Manton Ofso
ek State Fish Hatchery iCem.
in CANAL 1041 Elev.1999
EMAN
STA North Rogers
man Srone OAD
sbay effcoal
S. AMA Wilcox Guernon
cleman MANTON Vaughns
ower House Creek witcon Gardners
Ripley Rip ROAD ROAD
Bridge 918 Long Ranch Inskip 2 JEEP
Power House = Dam Dam ~Fork OF Fork
SD Branch Branch Sprin South South
South Power House
1050 Macom
×1153 ×1153 Springs Creek Creek =
×1086 Morgan
1170 Ross Gates Hill
inks inks
Soap Little Inskip Creek
Butte Hill
1072 1072 1834 2339 2339 Childs
Ranch LANE
S
Beds VALLEY
Lanes Valley BOCREVE 2331
- Sch.
. Inskip Hill Supan
Lookout
3103 Shultz Payne
Dales Paynes
Lake
Creek
creek EleV.I850
BM 1340 North
Dales 36 7 seas
Elev, 604 939 Plum
McKenzie PLUM Cree
es Hqes. CREER
Floppe! Hoven ROAD
Romsey Creek
Ellenwood creek
458
Gulch
7 3032
IHOGBACK Finley
Meyers Lake
Creex Creex
LAS L A SS E
Tuscan Butte Tuscan Butte
Lookout
1868
ek
e
C
Tuscan creek creek Facht Glassburnar Glassburae
Springs Springs Ranch n n
Rayne 0 u
Salt Salt Hooper ACRE n S S Buck
MUD PLAINS Indian d Fla
SPRINGS 5
Little Litll
(HOGBACK) (ROAD) HALF For.
braham Grap evine Indian
e Pe Ridge
A n2
Creek Creek
De NATI
ABRAHAM 2971
PLAINS
-X 3038
Littz CP
k
ROCK
WALL Gulch
n g Thompson Ranch J124 41
LO Gulch
Gulch Dewit
2064
90AD
Gulch Creek
ryville
Kingsley

122° 15'
R4W R3W
Dersch Ranch
Parkvile 564
Sch.
Reading
Canyon Ranch 502
A
B
R
Andersonz
1-1-430 A Asn
N
Creek
derson Lone n
Tree S
School
682 Balls Ferry
Bridge
Coleman
US. Fish Power
Goat o0
Hatchery Foot Brdge
Battle
ROAD
Ruins of U.S Fish
479 Reading Adobe 1 Culture Stol Culture Stol
PIRS RS Cottonwood ICottonwood X
COT CO1 RR 419 8419 P
Creek Creek 240 1 1 1170
F Bloody Inks Inks
tonwood DRAPER ROAD Island land
ROAD ROAD ROLD Ekelund Ekelund Battle Battle
VON PRIGE Ronch RCM
7 Rancho 5
509 Rio Alto Spring
FERRY
+ Inks Cr.
Pofterson 678 Rch.
HOOKER Wildcat 515x
500 596 Pt.
Bywman Hall
Juniper
Pt.
492 Jelly's
235 AR
ROAD Round table
ROAD
Hooker Sch. Table
HOOKER CR. *paynes
ROAD Hooker ROAD
Spring
BASEER 656 Ninemile
LOR
PAQIFIC POWER Lookout
723 Creck Mtn. 562 Mtn. 562
FERRS FERR
Tent
lomon Blue
'S I'S
625 625 Chinese Cr.
ROND ROND Benda. Bend. Rapids Bald Bold
Hill
Creek RR 230 Sev Sev
RQ Tusca
SPRS Creek Sprin Sprin
Four Mile salt salt
House
Mathewson Dump Salt
Taylor 36
St Croix Leddy Willard
Hqrs.
Rathja Cittle
Eshinger STICE
36 99 ROAD
PLYMIRE AR
ROAL 225 Payne
C.O.F. /Creek
DUMD 8
ek Race
Stroing I
52 Callaghan
/
Splithaff Cone Jennings
Creek Vohnson RED BLUFF Grove Rch.
ROAD X Vestel o
Elev. 300
REEDS GREEK
Hart Creek
Bayles Airport
Los
Robies
Stare
ROAD Mohter AR Orghard
Laurenge RIYERSIDE 20
Wilder

T30N RI
123° 00
+
36 36
1
6
T 29 N
:.
o
Round Mtn.
5851
T 28 N.
m Star Min
6112
40 15 40 15
Cama Camp
Black Roch
4.1
Bigck Rock
Bos
T27 N
11
58
TI
+
123°00'

NO
122°45
Δ
10 W
R9W
wilson)
Creek
"0' Williams Middle Fk.
Knob Gulch
Knob Peok
4820
Cow xcreek Fiddlers
Knob
Birch
Round Platina CO. CO. Creek
Horrison Gulch Mtn. Blond
R.S. 3460 3460 SHASTA
CO
Beegum eek EHAMA HAMA Little Little Sall Soll Spires
Creek Cr
Rid Ook Flot MidG
Braden
Griswpld Salt Creek
TEDQE
Seeliger Beegum BEEGUM
GorgeP.C. Beegum Moore 36 Panticolly
Fork Pk. Res.
4062 County Well FOAD (Shannon)
Morgan Bul Stewart
Place
Conyon
Little Red Pattymocus Butte Shield
Mtn. Chrome Moore Lookout 280 30 Mile
x Mine Ranch Bridge
Boil creek Schneider
GI.
Creek
Dutchman Foss
R TY Mor'shall
4 (GATE)
orty Camp rty Camp Creek Haggerts nOGC
B ek Place
McArthur McArthur
Fork T VESTAL
Tedoc TEDOC GAP ATEDOC GAP Salt 1168 1168
Spr.
Weston Ranch Raney Scit Creek Pk.
STEWART Post Cr. G.S. Post Cr.G.S. Pk. .Pk. 4 2:39
GAP GAP Post Post Creek (GATE)
Stinking Sunking X1726
Mullen Sprs.
ck AT IOP ATION AL AL Stinking IGATE) (GATE)p
Goat Camp Goat Camp
North Yolla Boily Handy Camp X== Halley GI.
Lake Wildcor Halley Meidor
Comp Cabin Flot
North Yalla Bolly Turkey " Gulch Oak
Mountdins. Flot 0
7670 Mullen 31 Schoolhouse C
Col Flot X1282
Turkay Camp Fork Kingsley Hole in
Lone 9pr. Pine Sevengiass E
Volla Bolty Low Gop cox's SpK HOAD
G.S. Glade
HUNBOLDT Glades 2056
Saddle Came C. Fetfyjchn
G.S.
nicago Swain Old Mill Ehorn Stevenson Wilc
Long Tomhead GI F15
omp Mine Maple GRADE Stevensi
Van Solt Heitman PK. 1576
Spr. Greasewood Lick GI
FORE$ Hill Soll 1889
Gulch Stanford Rge Ivory Creek Rocky
I Spr. 6lade PK.2351 G
Gulch Sguth Cobin Pa the
Tomhead Mtn. Atlebur 2i
Lookout Glade
Hole / Spr. 675 m1
Cabin a Buck Camp
Devils S Shackletond
Sulphur Litn Buck Camp creek
Fork Spr.
Lazyman 9 Quaii
Butte C 9
X

122°30
R7W + R6W R5W
Ono Sponish
I 5 For
Cool
HA ring
Gulch
DrY E
Olindo
Dutch, Elev. 763
Antelope Salzman
Crow == wagdn
Rood G/.
Gas Gulch
Squaw t Point Gulch
82 SHASTA-
ROARING Cree Cre >
ARING
DLON D1ON
RIVER RIVER 547 GAS POINT ROAO
11516
Comp
poverty powt?" powe"
Gulch Guich S.HASTA-
CO CC
Creek TEHAMA Boker Cotlo
creek creek Ranch
Sch. Evergreen
1544
MoboY Gulch R
R
E67 a
Gulch E GH4
LUC
Fork
D'
Dirty GI. BOWNAN
North GRI BM11560 Guich
China GI. Jchn
South China Dinkle Guich
China Farquher
Sch.
Gulch
y Frank
Ball
HogRch Creek BENSON
ne
Boker 658 +
F.C.S.
648
ROA 788
Durrer Creek e e
36 S09 e e eb3 C
Crane Hutthins Hutchins Soloman
Little Little 621 1621 RD.
k Durrer creek Chattel +-
Cree Place Hulsemon 1
Brushy SLER k x e
Widow Wilson Gulch Hotlow Dibble
Field Field Spr. Spr. HOI
Vestal arushy arushy Gulch
Flot a n e
G 852 852 rood ood Dibble
Trueblood 1203 Lo L O
9 E804 804
Cottonw rottonw BEEGUM BEEGUM
ROAD RO McCallister
iford ROAD
1315 Pete Huff Old
Hunter Walker Hale
ran VESTAL Sch. ROAD
Barnes Fork Manzanita
a Raymond
Flat CANNO Mc Ccy
Gulch Matfieid. Fowler Haars
Sulphur Spr. ROAD Little
Shakecabin Creek Fork Pine
the Flat Sulphur Van Horn REEDS
Ground Grove Sunsbury CREEK Creek
Saunders Qulphur Flat Oxbow 1106
Ronch Sprs. M. Fork. Bridge Hill
Cold Swain Owens Brush
Cobb Fork. Ranch
Fork Flat Rocky McCarthy
Brush 5 lford
ox Woogyord Burrnll ==
11 Flat Homesteod
on
+ 0
Gon. S Reeds
Bayles Creek JOHNSON ROAD
Dippingvat Johnson Johnson e
Cooks Flat Etzler Croek R
Story Flat
Flot Gilliam
BELL ROAD Montgomery Pk.
1859 TRAIL Irish HESSE Lookout
LANYAN Canyon
Jockoss Anderson 834
Waterfield ROAD
Flat
suibh Mary Ellen Bueddor
AIL Fenther

C
CC
27
CZCSQA648ZCAFA011
PP RJEDSQ
ZOY
PP RJWFAL RJWZGU RJEDSQ RJEZHQ C
DE RJWZGUM 1 4-/x 2n
s2 neweuen. ?.
P 232200Z 2 2
FM COMDR 138TH ACWRON BUCKLEY ANG BASE COLO FM COMDR 138TH ACWRON BUCKLEY ANG BASE COLO
TO RJWFAL/COMDR AIR DEFENCE COMMAND ENT AFB COLO
RJEDSQ/AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER WRIGHT-P TERSON AFB OHIO
RJEZHQ/HQ USAF (AFCIN) WASH. 25D.C.
RJEZHQ/SECRE THE AIR
BT
UNCLAS FM OPS 0814. IAW AFR 200-2 PAR.15, THE FOLLOWING S REPORT
IS SUBMITTED.
A.(1)TEAR DROP
(2) BASKETBALL
(3)LIGHT WHITE
(4) ONE
(5) N/A (5)N/A .
JUL OBJECT HAD ONE ARM EXTENDING FROM THE UPPER LEFT SEGMENT. JL OBJECT HAD ONE ARM EXTENDING FROM THE UPPER LEFT SEGMENT. (()
EXTENDING ARM HAD TWO LIGHTS ON IT. THESE LIGHTS WERE LIGHT
WHITE, AND SEEMED TO BE FROM AN INTERNAL SOURCE• WHITE, AND SEEMED TO BE FROM AN INTERNAL SOURCE.
.

122" 5'
R4W
R3W
Dersch Rgnct
Parkyile x564
Sch.
Peading
Ronch
S ×502
4
B
Anderson
1-430
Asn
COTTONWOOC
7 Creel
Lone j
CANAL Tree S
682 School
O Balls Ferry
Sridge Colema
Foreba
Res.
Cole
o U.S. Fish Pow
Hotchery Hotcher) Foot Bri
O Battle
479 Ruins of U.S Fish ROAD
Cottonwood Cottonwood Reading Adobe Reading Adobe Culfure Stoll
COTTONWOOD
RR 419 R C
Creek 240 MAN
ood ood Bloody Bloody
OAD DRAPER ROAD VE slond slond in
11 ROAD Ekelund Bottle
PRIGE Ranch Ranch VER Cr.RcM Cr. RCM
\
RD RO
50s 7 Rancho
Ro Alto Serring
FERRY
HOOKER Patterson ×676 Rcn.
500 Wildcot 515x
596 P1.
nHall 8
Juniper
CREEK 492 Pt,
Jelly's
225 AR
ROAD Round
ROAD
Hooker Sch. Table
HOOKER CR.
ROSD Hooker ROAD Payne!
LER 656 Spring
Ninemile
HOOKER Hog
Lake
POWER
723 723 Creok Lookout Lookout
Mtn. 562
Tent ROAD
glue
625 625 Y'S
RONO RO. Bends. Chinese
Ropids Bold Bald
reek RR RR Hill mile le
250 Seven m
RAI
RQ
SPRS Creek
Four Mile
Mothewson Mothewson I House
ior Dump Salt
St Croix 36
Leddy
Willard
Rothja Hars.
ECknGEI Cittle
S SFICE
36 99 MARYS ROAD
225 R
Payne
C.D.F. /Creekj
County
Hars. Race
Straing R
Caltaghan
Sellthat
Vohnson BLUFF Cone Jenping
ROAD IGrove Rch
REEDS CREEK Elev 300 VeNe m
wolk Creek FOOTHILL
ds Bayles Fairport
Los
ROAD Robles
Mohler Orchard Stote
Lourenge RIVERSIDE PR 72
Red Bluff ork
Wilder Nospom
DeWitt Moulding Do:r.
CHINA

EEL
PR
4
T25N
40°0d
TRIN TRIN
MENDC
STAT
DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT
DIVISION
Te
ATT A R
TEHAN
-
-
by Luis Q Bc Compiled
and other priv
Palyconic Prol
1

6<57 Buck C
The Knob E Brush LANIAN
Ridge ceee Sulphyr
Buck
Fithorn wott hea1
Horvey,
H creek Oreek Rida Colyean B
MITIVE Slides
AREA Love Cobin
Burnt Harding Spe A5475 Spr. Alder
Camp 61
Long Eake
Sugarloaf Harvey Pk.
Pk. 7979 Square Lake
7361 Rasinx Fronkiin Frank
South Yolla Bolly X495 Creek
rOven 5357
Kingsley id Forky
Solomon Lake Nortn
Pk. Boswell
Pole Corral Somerset
Twin Pks. Rasberry Comp
Hommerhorn R Fish Bear Wallow
Thomes Raglin
Camp Ridge
MEN ThinSors
AEN 0
Hard Scrabbie
ITY CO. Croney Ridge Ridge
Bulr Bulr
CINO CO. Siane Creak Greak >1ot >F1ot
Black Black Snake Snake
Slanes Flot Ridge Flot Ridge Flat -
Flat Fogeman Foreman Cold Cola GriffinGreek Eald,Rock Eald, Rock
Giade 2tColg 6735
Mc Clure McClure n RILEY RIL Riley
Berry RIDGE Ploce Place
GridleyCabin
Berry Ridge Rocky Cabin
NA Ridg Spr cola
OF URA South
OF oren.on eek Howell
STATE ORKIA Camp O1
Boll Mth. Russell Post Pile
G.S. Comp
Maxim to Spanish
CCobin 8 ar Comp=
THREE PRONG Whitlock
JURCES Comp
Qnion Spr. VALLEY
Henderson
22 Potton
Sou
Petersen
FORESTRY Canyon
OF R
9
Bear Thomes
Rock Creen
9 OF CALIFORNIA
OF NATURAL yRidge Ridge Trough Ridge Hc
RESOURCES Creek Fe
Lantz Cabin Creek
Lake
OF Hollow
FORESTRY
RES T T Davies
Log Creek Creek
Spring Springe G.S. Goat
WESTERN Hil or
ROU Bow
Zumwolt
IA COUNTY
4 Fletcher Cabin eek
ceen CO. Conklin Houghton
1952 Hamilton
Sehorn Cabin CO.
5 6 Cr Valley
00
Scale Miles Freshwat
Scotl DI
View
drawn in the oftice of the State Forester in Socramento Browns Valley View
rom records of U.S.G.S., U.S.F.S., Aerial Photogrophs Lookout
sources. Lond Grants mypothetically subdiwded
Ridge
on Original Scale: I/62500.
X
Revised 122°45'
Moy, 1954
R8W R

Lewis Etk
r y Creek Flat wntw f10t Redban
NARRCWS THe MontgomeryT
Pitkin F.C.S. Redbank
REDBANK = ROAD
Creek CT ide
X1766 Hor
1167
sunticwer
Bonteld Montgomery Watson
AIL e
5 Gulch C ROAD
=
Sunflower Lasi
Flat ung Leonard
X 1605 Pigpen LOWERY
bank Avilla
e C Miller
ROAD Rch.
872
Goot Camp 1084 MOUNTAIN! Saunders
Ridge Miller EM763 GATE
entine Solt Lick SPGS ROAD
1896 Smollwood
erj
Eid Cooper XGleoson GATE Sheepherder
Sait Peak- Pk.
orks Brown Co Westend
De Haven Galatin
Gulch Cr
er
/Rousel! !/Rouse! RATTLESNAKE VAL Lowery
Copple Flot Anchordoguy
Jungee Jungge Hdgrs.1 Hdgrs.
Cem.
X806 X806
Table ent Mc Clure
freek Mtn.
1193
Sctorr Schorr
Creek Creek
tult
OSB
OSBORN
Elder Nome
Lackee
Mon. GO908
Robinson CORRIGAN 661 k Miller Bulte
Bedford ROAD Cree
S Un1 S
515 e
Keley m ×548
Fieurnoy 0
Sochs n
Ecgle Pk. Flournoy T
Lockout ROAD 551
3701 Squow
Retre 579 CORNIRG 80
N.
Burt 1E
Fork Hendrson RD 639
5 CAMR 459
Fork
TOOMES Digger Bodkin C
RD. Mitchell MTN
Crane 557
Paskenta Mill
F.C.S. H U
Paskenta U.S.F.S == Parke
Creek R.S. ROAD
Crofoot MRINE
Point oin
K Cem.
HOLLOW HOLLOW RD.
Mitchell 911
Wolcott ×501
Elmor C
Paskenta Paskento Creek
Jeffer Murphy Jack
Whilock Whllock Spring 562
Well Jackson Jackson creek Creék
Spr. Spr. B
973 973 615
3X514 514
Wohl
ot Finnel Schorn
Awilder RO O
Block
Drew a Son Butte
796
S Fork
896
483
Engiish
Newville North
Creek
"Cem. Orlond
Canklin
Ridge
•Cushman 1009 451 Buttes
825
=
W R6W 122 R5W

11
RAWSON Islond
Eaton 1 CLRE
Silvo
te Perry
manc 1nn
I
Probeha 1
Derrel Lomphes Holmes
AVE RIRO
Witcox French Place 2 Las PyorerPolterson
Eucalyptos RESSE
Camp ENTA Alfall
GAIE Todd THOMES
Sheep Wilcox
Camp Gerber
241
VE GERBER RO EH
ROAD -
Rodeo
Lourence C.EI Camino
Elder. Cr RGOEO AVE
e e ROAD
11 Res
ROAD TE 11 AVE
Trackee PONONA AVE
RAWSON it OLIVE AVE Tehama
HERMOSA 219
Creek
HAMIELTON ies RR
SUITH AVC.
White C.Hatchery White C.Hatchery ROAD
CLARK ROAD GYLE GYLE
Creek Cr
Creek 405 1
POWE POWER
+1 ROAD
LINE
K Richfield U, Richfield RKER RIER
e e DAVIS PO4D PO4D
4 RIGHEIEDO RIGHEIEDO - AOED
C C T I
435 435 10 HALL
Henleyville -
SIMPSON 3 ORANGE I
RD. FINNELL
Lo 1
Mt. Rd. Condo ROAD
452
NOAD
$ GALLAG Corning Airport
Jewer: 1 SAMPSON
Cree
347 OREN FCSTER.
Hollow CORNING 40.
lindepenent HOAG FOED DALE
ROAD Sch. Memorial Hosputal
3 Hubberd
CORNING
CHITTENON ROAD "CHITTENDEN Moon Sew
Ele 271 -Sch. Pian1
59 POWER C LOLES AVE NEVER
513 SOUTH mD
1 AVE ISTILLION Olive -RHOD51S
e C FO40
I VIOL AVE
RD.
Greer
Δ JERITE
CHASE
INE Cm
= But + C LIBEHAL AVE. MERAI
= I AVE.
$i78 ER RR i78 ROAD
469 469 ROAD
H
Windmill Cem.
creek
5 RIRKWOOR RIRKWOOE RO
G Kirkwood
B rannin anni Rice
!
CAPAY! 1
;
=
creek 1
RO -
CLARK 1
Diversion RES.
Dam INGHRIM WATRINS
395
CHRISTIAN RO
RR MOLLER
170 =
ROSER 2
TEHAMA C 1
orland GLENN C
Cem. Orlond
Auxilary Air
947 No. 2.
Buttes Hamb oUv CEDAR
Lake Scheol
LAVE. WYOKING
NOAD e
m
1035
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122° 15
R4W
R3W

1,
SXHISIT "H"

4275 57
1.' yr 7 yourf 211
: xhoya 0nf
byy iy 3'5 see 10 - my
ab stig 2yir
ban -
2ue0
ri 20n12
222y Crg rpo phgs
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3 Do. p QELINOOLI aEC o n niD
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be yo ml
to
)

ifrom Minal Ara Theadeng to
Srid lun ned te
and sped hujle
t 221 malh thse
kbpet up thit thit
kbpiet - CLo
lae were were H nt Ffei fei tan ta
aleo Qamue Qame Lo 124 114 liateluny liatelung
the LiLas LiLaS Conung Conng daud daune
fub 91 2r X
bin 22 ont ant iuao ny.bright
Then bou
lally n agii m
8

Cred as the one 227
u2 brlland Dhan ute
on 1. abgets
√01 (nd ao ihes
the arla- My raler dad:
aet and alfully lnd
up uld
lke 2 A7 TY! gung
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35
9

-
asidu - lokun I put
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a entind ih high heus a - Hk slars
cell un druun hle shut 8 lightning
Hhen en lug 14- at 9145 72 Gile
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Buily ohoup 7 leyeng formaTini gunnig y.
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11
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fa lwal ia f rn Mniral lirea Lonard
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hiy namfid thig also e il.
a

GECURITY CLASSIFIC ON
JOINT MESSAGEFORM
UNCLASSIFIED
SPACE BELOW RESERVED FOR COMMUNICATION CENTER
1960 SEP I 20 49
PRECEDENCE TYPE MSG (Check) ACCOUNTING SYMBOL ORIG. OR REFERS TO OF REFERENCE CLASSIFICATION
ACTION ROUTINE BOOK MULTI SINGLE AF OPS 0814 UNCLAS
INFO
FROM: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
ATIC, B-P AFB 50
TO:
BUCKLEY ANG BASE, COLO CJWEAN
AFGRNC AFGRNC
/UNCLASSIFIED/FROM: AFCIN-1E2x 9-259$- /UNCLASSIFIED/FROM: AFCIN-1E2x 9-25 9$ -t FCR FCR 1
138TH ACWRON. YOUR UNCLAS MSG OPS O814, DTD 23 AUG 60, RPTG THE
SIGHTING OF AN UFO OVER LITTLETON, COLO. THE INFO IS LIMITED IN
NATURE PRECLUDING A VALID CONCLUSION, THEREFORE REQ A FURTHER NATURE PRECLUDING A CONCLUSION, THEREFORE FURTHER
INVESTIGATION BE MADE. IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INFO, THE
FOLLOWING IS DESIRED: WHAT WAS THE ELEVATION AND AZIMUTH OF THE
CBJ WHEN IT DISAPPEARED? HOW DID THE OBJ DISAPPEAR FR VIEW? REQ
THE NAMES OF THE OTHER WITNESSES, AND
CBJ BE FWD TO ATIC.
DATE DATE TIME
30 1515
MONTH YEAR
AUG AUG 1960
6YMBOL
AFCIN-LE2x Tchals t chal t
TYPED NAME AN TYPED NAMEAN FityKsragure, il reqyired) FITyKagure, il reqyired) pn8 pns TYPED (or stamped and TITLE
30-we 30-We Maj Maj Robaft Rober Friend riend RW JWASW RWWASW
PHONE 69216 69216 NR. PAGE 1 PAGES PAGES PHILIP G. EVANS PHILIP G. EVANS
SECURITY CLABSIFICATION Colonel, USAF
UNCLASSIFIED Deputy for Science and Components
DD FORM s 173 REPLACE6 DD FORM 173. 1 OCT 48, WHICH WILL BE USED UNTIL EXHAUSTED

-
1959
O Cnl Cul
july 277,0- fuily 27,190-
Sclie. gln- Bg Onl
60%20
C
C
Ihed ste
Cing-16. 2oget o at Billychp- Large hiles
ciieling
bni. sotn malcoler ni.st malconlers un un Jombual Jomkual area Hegh -
with wit sd with wte rd grun faing lights- grn flinting lignte- -92
Clg17- Clug17- 2n Mongan Mingan tust tunt C lige rd baid C lige nd bai
Ciiled s went aut pill snnk aut
lunfui
Se-na 10:15 spud sont
fill fom sty. 35

Ring1x- Seven objects ent
butti area - an9
1.cy trght light m Minton- Meggi
Cug -
Cing 17- =
lung 18-
.
:
:
T
a
37

1
11 T
AXHIBIT "I"

Mineral, Calit. -
. DESCRIFTION OF THE OBJECT:
(1) Shape: crudd
16 40g 60
13 or 4 reel at t unakin
(4) Number:
(5) Formation: t-0
(7) Tail, trail, or exhaust, including size of same compared to size
of object:
the object:
bjee in
C
e22 lony lce 223 C2 2
38
.

from
MANNER OF MANNER OBSERVATION ERVATION
(1) (1) Use on any combination of the following items: Ground-visual, ground-
electronics, air ctronic.
Nove
of aircraft, identification
number, altitude, he home station:
NIA
d.Time and Date of sighting
(1) Zulu time-date group of sighting:
11ICPDT- 1810 2
() I Light condi
e. LOCATION OF OBSERVER e. LOCATION OF OBSERVER
Mineral Minera Lodge, Ladge, Mineral, California Mineral, Califernia
f. INDENTIFYING INFORMATION f.INDENTIFYING INFORMATION ON OBSERVER ON OBSEFVER
(l) Civilian: () Civilian:
Ase Gonialez
Winds Áloft "onditions at Time Place of Sightings: -
(1) Observer accou
Vin7 Cheave
34

TEHAMA COUNTY
SHERIFF (
PLEMENTAL CRIME REPORT
Page C3
THE SACRAMENTO BEE tion on flying objects
Wednerday, Aug. 17, 1960 i 6 'Objects' Fly No.
1960 4:00 P:M
More Objects In Sky? Formation Near
J Gonzalez Crimi
New. Reports Are Made office,Red Bluff. Mineral Lodge
ix flying objects ix flying ouge e1
More than a dozen persons look More than a dozen persons look into all reports of into all reports of f un- un- e. Six Six "flying
in Mineral, Tehama County, in Mineral, Tehama County, identified identified flying objects flying obects s for "flying objects" objects" in V " in V
and Roseville, Placer County, analysis by experts at ight and the and the Mane formation maneuvered silent. formation maneuvered silent. lin in
reported they saw mysterious Wright-Patterson Air Air Force ordinary. ly between Mineral and Tur- between Mineral and Tur-
lighted flying objects hover- Base, Ohio. in pairs at the t in pairs at the ner ner Mountain Mountain last night ac- last night ac-
cording to two sheriff's offi. rved
ing and ing and soaring across the "Up to the present," the Up to the present," the short distance ar cers who were on a roadblock short distance ar cers who were on a roadblock ee
sky last night. spokesman told the AP, "the spokesman told ld the AP, "the ng the simialar ng the simialar at Mineral Lodge. at Mineral Lodge.
Don Stout, employed at the air force has been able to ex- Investigators Bill Gonzalez
Mineral Lodge, said he and plain all UFO appearances, plain all UFO appearances, and Al Perry watched the dis.
three other lodge employes except in 1/10 of 1 per cent except in 1/10 of I per cent r the tree lines r the tree lines play for close to half an hour, ection
and two other persons saw of the cases. In the excep- of t the cases. In the excep- irection from th they said today. So too, they in in
first three and then six lights tions there has not been said, did at least half a dozen
.1 hover and skitter in the sky. enough information for the people from the lodge.
), 'Orange Or Red' report to be pinned down." This was shortly after 10
8 They moved far too fast Suspects Balloon untains. o'clock.
to be airplanes," Stout re- Jack Street, a San Francis- A little before that two wo-
ported, "The lights were co meteorologist, pointed out ts were very bri men in Red Bluff said they
of orange or red." the first Tehama object saw "two bright objects,"
7- During the weekend two sighted might have been a ew Much brightel
highway patrolmen and four weather balloon. He said the the Mineral lodg
ie deputy sheriffs reported they Red Bluff weather station ames that was wi they were scanning the skies
d witnessed strange objects nightly releases a balloon car- Bill from the Miller's Trailer Park.
e with a red glow in the sky rying a light tied to a cord. E'Horn Red Both Mrs. Virgil Dickie and
't south of Red Bluff, Tehama This explanation met dis- Mrs. Bill Schwartz reported
e County. agreement from Highway Pa- -ed the sightings. They watched
1 The sighting in Roseville trolmen Stanley Scott and Signed the objects until they moved
was made first by Mrs. Alice Charles A. Carson who de- behind the hills and disappear-
Wamsley who notified her clared they pursued the ob- ed.
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. ject in their patrol car and Perry and Gonzalez said the
Glenn Painter, They said they it was not a balloon. objects looked quite large but
all spotted two oblong lighted were so distant they could
objects in the sky which re- not identify the shapes. They
mained visible for an hour, flashed white and red lights.
bobbing and swaying from Alton Both said they went across
time to time. citte LU the. Ch.Cr: the highway in an effort to
Others Watch Willi. hear whether the whether the objects objects
The Painters's Painters' son, , Mike, Mike, Ch.Cr Ch.Cr made any noise. They reported
ne and a friend, Walter Gordon, that they did not emit a sound.
ts ts also went outdoors and said "Nor were there any vapor
1g 1g they witnessed the sight, as trails," Perry added. He said,
did Police Captain Hugh Mc- however, he would estimate
od 0- Guigan and Sergeant James that they moved faster than
nd Hall. any jets possibly could.
he The two officers later
n- drove out to Base Line Road
to avoid city lights and stated
n, they continued to see the .
ty things until they suddenly
vanished.
a "Each was as big as a
ti- washtub, apparently,"
ht Painter told a reporter.
"I never would have be-
in lieved it if I did not see it
rs myself," Hall declared. "No
ng airplane could have traveled
ng that fast."
ge Hamilton Probe
ia- At Hamilton Air Force
Base, the Associated Press re-
ported, officers announced 43
ct they have investigated some
of the sightings but have no
statement to issue.
lill A Hamilton spokesman
in said the base is required to
his

SAllDIT "1-2"

-
i 611 611
21 K2 :
:
-
.) 1217
SKeTCH DRAWn C
CANIFORNIA HIGhWAY FATROLMAN
1630 MRs 18Auqust 60

At le43 hours, 18 August ,Se the Calif-
ornia Highway Patrol Commissioner's fice, called the
Provost Marshal Division, Moclellan Galifornia, to
advise that at O92l hours, 18 the California
Highway Patrol's Daily Lo received by teleprinter from
the Yreke Area Office tne follor saget
"ooso hours, 18 August 960
South 99 Highway, Dunsmuir, C
phoned to advise he, his wife. son
saw UrOs hovering over South Dunsmuir, Callf-
ornis. Five other citizens of Mount Shasta,
Californta also Peported seeing three UFOs
in Mount Snsste area. Objects Algc o seen by
officer on duty at Mount Shaeta California
Polles departo reice advise
trey hed reoet , residents who
30
nortjesst of Treka.
"0195 noDrs re sbovet Neddins CHF advise
FOs over Pondoga ares. They have reports
that aumerous resldents in area have been
wetollos with binoculars for last l nours.
"O400 nours re above: ' The thing' still
over Pondosa area."
I
4

B

4 1950 SEP 24 03 53
1
-fxin
RA051
ZCSQF571ZCQYB276
RR RJEDSQ 1960 SEP 2603
Rn noeDsu - ie
DE RJWZGUM M 1 M 1 o VICES
R 231945Z 1
FM COMDR 138TH ACWRON BUCKLEY ANG BASE COLORADO
TO RJEDSQ AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER (AIIC)WPAFB TO RJEDSQ AIR TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER (AIIC OHIO OHIO
MONTANA ( a
INFO RJWZGU J 29TH 15
BT
UNCL FR OPS 0916 5 REFERENCE YOUR MSG AFCIN-4E2X 9-2598-E FOR 138TH
ACW SQUADRON. THE INFORMATION REQUESTED CANNOT BE OBTAINED. I MR
WENT OUTSIDE TO OBSERVE "ECHOE I* WHEN HE NOTICED THE OBJECT,AFTER
WATCHING THE OBJECT FOR 20TO 30 MINUTES,HE WENT INSIDE
HIS HOUSE TO REPORT IT. THEN WENT BACK OUTSIDE, BUT BY THIS TIME
THE OBJECT HAD DISAPPEARED• THE GROUP OF PEOPLE THAT WERE GATHERED TO
WATCH THIS PHENOMENON HAD LEFT THE AREA TAT THIS TIME• A CHECK BY THE
138TH ACW SQUADRON WAS MADE TO LOCATE ADDITIONAL WITNESSES 138TH ACW SQUADRON WAS MADE TO LOCATE ADDITIONAL WITNESSES REPORTING REPORTING
THIS PHENOMENON. NEGATIVE RESULTS WERE OBTAINED.
BT
23/2055Z SEP RJWZGUM

; was waiting for weather
that the original conclusion is that as stated above.
In instances where people say that . that they start driving they start driving toward the
object that is
e angular e angular
to cover. cover.
I
13
4

veport oaliei in by L Col Taogur
8 1045 16 4,8t 1766
16 Aur 60 in li6: 1e a1uf, Ca1ifomin
2 Cel. iwv iatroimen reyortad seeing and tren racin' a Peotbald snoped obieet
tuat rave off a ryaterioue red rlowv.There were S otter witnesses, lne size of tue
object was tta' of an sirliner. it sometimne xxxmgdxts mung silentiy in tre air
patroimen, and p, were i8 miies soutn of hed 3liff
cruising in tneir patrol eer. orted iest nitbt tuat ne eirst saw it about
1 mlles away at ?oo feet above the ground. It seered 'o have a row of norizontel
Lirnts and cometning on tne end that made a red beam tuet seemed io sweer the ground.
1

3 -
(
of Chp. Recordedon Iugust
1960 1960
And and an 22 inteniu abont
u.f.0. UC6 uindenlff flig oj 117 4
with thie Tor Cff Hap putill
the RiB. ffie
Good Stiff Stuff
From tapedintie tapefintenn by KBlF sadio be KBLF sadio
siposte KBLF Red Biott, Cant

.
. (WASHINGTON)---DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE JOHN KENNEDY HAS
REVEALED THAT HE HAS BEEN PLAGUED BY SINUS TROUBLES SINCE HIS
E POST-CONVENTION VACATION ON CAPE COD. IN AN INTERVIEW WITH UNITED
PRESS INTERNATIONAL, KENNEDY SPOKE IN A HUSKY VOICE BUT INSISTED
HIS VOICE IS ALL RIGHT...THAT "IT'S THE SINUS" THAT
BOTHERS HIM. BOTHERS HIM
-0- -0-
(WASHINGTON)---VICE PRESIDENT NIXON SAYS HE WILL ISSUE A (WASHINGTON)---VICE PRESIDENT NIXON SAYS HE WILL ISSUE A
SERIES OF *IN DEPTH* CAMPAIGN POLICY STATEMENTS ON KEY TOPICS.
NIXON'S ADVISER ON POLICY AND ISSUES, JAMES SHEPLEY, SAYS THE
ISSUES WILL INCLUDE COMMUNISM AND NIXON'S STRATEGY "FOR VICTORY
IN THE COLD WAR." NIXON TOLD NEWSMEN HE HOPES TO ISSUE THE FIRST
¸ STATEMENT THURSDAY.
-0-
(ALAMORGORDO /AL-UH-MUH-GOHR'-DOH/, NEW MEXICO)---AIR FORCE
CAPTAIN JOSEPH KITTINGER (KIH'-TIHNG-UHR) HAS BROKEN TWC WORLD'S
RECORDS IN A BALLOON RIDE TO THE FRINGE OF SPACE. KITTINGER SOARED
TO 103-THOUSAND 300-FEET, THEN PARACHUTED BACK TO EARTH. THE
ASCENT WAS THE HIGHEST BY ANY BALLOONIST, AND THE JUMP TO EARTH
WAS THE LONGEST ON RECORD.
. AC AV-AC614P&/16CDT.

1 (
D7

DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
CLIMATIC CENTER, USAF
Air Weather Service (MATS)
Asheville, North Corolina
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: CCDPD/HCEC
SUBJECT: Photocopies of Surface Weather Records 19 Sep 1960
TO: ATIC/WPAFB, Ohio
l. Reference is made to you 1. Reference is made to your message AFCIN-4E 2X9-260 9-E essage 2X9-260 9-E and and
to our letter dated 9 Septembe to our letter dated 9 Septe otocopies of ocopies of
Weather Record.
2. Inclosed herewith are photocopies of the WBAN Form l0 are e photocopies of the WBAN Form l0 (Surface (Surface
Weather Observations) to include the period 13 through 19 August
1960 from the following locations in 1960 from the following locations in California:
a. Chico a. Chico WB 2nd order WB 2nd order
b. F Redding WB 2nd order
c. Red Bluff WBAS
Note: WB 2nd order stations, abcve, record observations on a limited
schedule, generally daylight hours lo not complete the
WBAN lOB Form.
3. These records are the most representative surface data available
area.
FOR THE DIRECTOR
Atch
Chief, Data Processing Division Photocys of WBAN 10 Fm
f/3 locations f/3 locations
47

-
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
CLIMATIC CENTER, USAF
Air Weather Service (MATS)
Asheville, North Carolina
REPBY TO
ATTH OF: CCOPD/NOLES
9 Sep 1960
TO: ATIC/nAFE, Ohio
2. In accordance 2. In accordance with that message with that message and instructions from Climatic and instructions from Clinatic
Center, USAF, there are inclosed photocopies of the iDAl Form 31 Center, USAF, there are inclosed photocopies of the
A, B and 0 (Adiabatic Chart) to include the period 13 through 19 c (Adiabatic Chart) to include the period through 19
Aug 1960 from Hedford, Oregon and Oakland, California. These are from Hedford, Oregon and Oakland, Californ ,  These are
the most representative records available for deterrination of representative records available for deternination of
vertical vertical temperature gradiont for the Red Bluff-Corning, California temperature gradient for the Red Bluff-Corning, California
area. area. .
2. 2. Surface records for tais aren have not as yot become avallable Surface records for tais aren have not as yot become avallable
Sut have been requestal from the San Prancisco doather Records Pro-
cessing Center. Immedintely upon raceipt of these records a copr
will be forrarded.
FO. OE OUOTOR
Palkes 8, tye 1 Atcl.
CAPT., Photocys inr" d/ s sins
Adridstrative officor
Cb
E

BECURITY CLASSI .TION
JOINT FORM UNCLASSIFIED
SPACE BELOW RESERVED FOR COMMUNICATION CENTER
1960 SEP 2 19 10
PRECEDENCE TYPE MSG (Check) ACCOUNTING ORIG, OR REFERS TO CLASSIFICATION OF REFERENCE
BOOK MULTI SINGLE SYMBOL
ACTION ROUTINE AF ORIG
INFO
FROM: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
ATIC, W-P AFB
TO: NATL WEATHER RECORDS CTR
NJeDSe
ARCADE BLDC
/UNCLASSIFIED/FRON: AFCIN-LE2X -265-2
REQ ATIC BE FURNISHED THE WEATHER DATA FOR RED BLUFF - CORNING,
CALIF AREA FROM 13 AUG TO 19 AUG. THIS DATA TO INCLUDE THE CALIF AREA FROM 13 AUG TO 19 AUG. THIS DATA TO INCLUDE THE
FOLLOWING: FOLLOWING: W WIND DIRECTION AND VELOCITY, CLOUD COVER AND TYPE,
HAZE LAYERS AND DETAILED DATA ON THE VERTICAL TEMPERATURE E GRAD LENT GRAD LENT
FOR THE PERIOD.
DATE TIME
4 1 1412
MONTH YEAR
SEPT 1960
SYMBOL SIGNATURE
AFCIN-LE2x
TYPED NAME AND TITLE (Signature, if required) TYPED (or stMmPed) NAME AND TITLE
3x-FWR Maj-Robert J. Friend AW JWAWWE clih
PHONE 69216 PAGE 1 PAGES NR. OF 1 PHILIP G. EVANS
NR.
SECURITY CLAGSIFICATION Colonel, USAF
UNCLASSIFIED Deputy for Science and Components
FORM 1 MAY ES 173 REPLACES DD FORM 173, 1 OCT 49, WHICH WILL BE USED UNTIL EXRAUSTED

1 1 -
C
a

the cente red light which would
sweep the objec cned. It pointed the red
light in ... B
How far were you from this when you sighted it the first time?
It is hard say, not knowing the size of the object. It is
possible that we were as close as a half mile or anywhere up to a
oottho
feeling fear in any rm, or was it
shock, like you say?
Well, fear just time there first started ,
toward us, and that. curi were then
trying was.
Well, to your own idea now, Mr. Scott more or less
explained what it iooked like--once again it looked like it had
either a row of lights or a row of
is this right?
Yes, it appeared to be windows. The windows were only visible
when the object would turn at a certain angle to us. It a appeared to
have to manipulate the machine in order to get this beam to sweep

Astronomical F Phenomena
Radar Analysis (AFCIN-4El) N/A
Natural Phenomena (Ba)
---
the otners aprarently could not be lorated. The information reported is
limited in nature, precluding a valid conclusion. eeure TheC
IS A STRCC Pcs5.5iLr7 TIAT 931ER16.7
TNE PLANET Jurrr. TOHE 2LaNEm" aas A 7 Teh
Dreccπ1~ Aeoriringite1 70 1e2 771 (.TNEs
THE rusi Tore 1~ S:7
AT THE Tone .
Fere ne.ks C4T.C
0o2011m91001 Jecre Jeez mcv.ro 2.mio
E-0 0- E-0 0- T/ 1J J ans c1s
nT THe Tire Toe c- c- 771
-2 c-2 o? <1 3C. 3.
270 070 The2 Thee
JPI.JISLC r.. T TIA s.cniine s.tmiine
T Ti COJELT
YLH=T YLM~=T Jni J.F C
P2001067 TiN TIN
/

point out that we have with us two members the California highway
patrol and they in way are seeing any illusions. big thing
we want to point out. And, in checking with the weather bureaus
in on the San Francisco Bay area-there were two
balIoons Iet out with red and white lights but these balloons were
never in the area where the officers were. And so . if anyone has
the idea that this is an illusion, is not!
, I would like to bring out and
that is the fact that vou Scott put the red light on the obiect
It was hovering about At time it
to be about mile away.
Well, time it was behind
the hill and all at once
That was the time.
closer that what it was.
How big would you say the object was?
As large or larger than an airliner.
Coule you say in feet approximately?
About 150 to 200 feet.
S

you feel ourself specially aft this to the high-
way patrol office?
Well, I uld hardly believe what I had seen out there and I
was thankful for the fact that there were other officers from
different agencies that had seen the object, plus residents of
the area and raveling through ecause myself--I don't think
if I had seen it one else had would have been
pretty confused.
We don't have dispatcher here at Red Bluff.
They in sent down three deputi that the idea?
what they did.
You say then it was more of a saucer
The way you described it this afternoon, it could be either one.
It could have been either one. Not being directly under it
and not getting the full view of the under side of the thing or
never having the machine turn cross ways in front of us it is

So, if someone would say you that they felt you saw a
balloon or an optical illusion, what would you say?
I would say that person had been sitting where
I was and I sitting home.
Is that your same feeling, Mr. Scott?
That's right as not a illu-
sion. We saw
It was a unidon what
Oh, eve was I think
most of of the ople we talked to were quite impressed
due to the
along with I am sure glad I wasn't there by
myself. If I had been. I would have gone home and thought it over
by myself before repor ting it.

would like to take
the opportunity to say thanks after a busy day with press and with
the office work and so forth. I would like to thank you a lot for
taking taking the time the and coming and coming out here. out here. To me this is a fantastic me this a fantastic
story. I think I think it is just t is just fabulous and like you said, I and like you said, I am glad
you weren' one because if I were in the positio would feel the the
very Same So, thank you y much. much.
We have officer We have Scott and officer officer Carson here.
Highway Highway Patrol, Patrol, Red Bluff Office.

.
EXHIBIT "A"

our position outside the car the first thing we noticed wrs
an absolute silenee. Still assuming it to be an aircraft with
power off we contimued to watch until the object was probably
within lCc' to 2oo' of the ground when it suddenly reversed
comoletaly, at high h speed ard zained approximately 5oc' altitude.
There the ebject stopned, at this time it was clearly visible
to both of us and obviously not an aircraft of any design
familiar to us. It wrs surrounded by a glow making the round
or oblong object visible. At aach end, or each side of the
object there were definite red lights. At times about five
white li-htswere visible between the red lichts. As we
watched the object moved arair and performed aerial feats that
were actually unbe lievable.
At this time we radiced Tehama Coumty Sheriff's Office
watch the object. On two
towards the patrol vehiele,  ch time it approached, the object
turned, swent the area with a huge red light. ( Officent
turned the red light on the patrol vehicle towards the object
ard it immediately went awa from us.. We observed the object
use the red beam approximately 6 or 7 times, sweening the sky
and ground areas. The object began moving slowly in an easterly .
directior and we followed. # proceeded to the Vina Plairs
fire station where we arair were able to locate the object. As
we watched it was arprorched by a similar object from th south.
It moved near the first object -nd both stonped, remainina in
th-t position for some time, occasionaly emitting the red beam.
12

we saw. The night jailer also was
able to see the object for a short time, each described the
object and its mareuvers exactly as we saw them. We first saw
7two
hours and 15 mimutes. Erch time the object neared us we
experienced radio interference.
rmation, we
were calm after our initial shock and decided to observe and
record all we could of the object.
Charles A
13

!
.
4
aXAIBIT "B"

On August 13,1960 about 11:30PM Officer and
the California Hiway Patrol radioed the Tehama Co
Sheriff's Office and st tated that they watching ing Object
and had been for about hour.
At 12:O0Midnight this Officer and Officer went
to Los Molinas and set O small hill to the East named or
called Blueberry Hill and approximately 12:30AM 8-14-60
observed Western sky,they were traveling Rm
from the sou straight line and at times
they would go straight one of the objects seem to
stop and hover Bluff'area. After a short time
there was a Object seen oins from the North to the South.
en 8-14-60 at approximately 10:05 to 10:l0PM went out
side of the Tehama 6o. Jail to check the Sky as officer
radioed that he had a objeot in the Los Molinas
area that had appeared to have landed twice to the east of
Los M:linas Iail
South East of the Jailaand it ,'appeared stop and hover
for a moment in that position, Writer called to the four
trusties a
and a to come out side and observe the flying
object, by the time the four above men arrived the Object was
gone but was spotted in the North West by Mr. when the
writer and others got jail yard the
Object wa novering and looked lik a large Hail Road car
with two ge Red Lights Object
was and white appeared
along it or four places nich may n windows.
The Object the en took off in a southernly direct and passed
out of sight with out any of the above foue and this
writer hearing any type of motor or sound from the Object.
few moments later the Corning Rlice radioed (Officers
and he stated t that the object was west of Corning
going South at agreat Speed.
.801
M.M. cont. on no 2
R.E.7.
14

area on a Road check a Object of about the same description
was spotted Officen and writer in the Tuscan
Butte area. this Object was observed to the South and was in
hovering position the object then moved off to the south and
was about thr o four miles from the above Officers.
At about ll:45PM while Officer and writer were
waiting at Dales Station for Officers and
Officer and writer observed a Object Pale
Yellow color with a Red flashing light that appeared to
be hovering in the Red Bluff area, these sightings were
about two to two and a half hours afte e sightings
at Mineral.
On 8-20-60 between 12:30AM and 2:15AM this date
Officer and
east and north or Los Molinas, two Objecys were high in
the sky and were pale Reddish-Yellow color and a Red Xlas
flashing light nese bject ppeared to stand still as
no movement was seen, at abouti:l5 to l:30AM the last two
were Seen to undor possibly from
the Mill Creek canyon area.
This is a true and as accurate
officer can submit at this time. 1
Submitted by
Red Bluff, Calif.
Red Bluff, Calif.
from the Tehama Co. Jail Address
unknown.
15

No Case (Information Only) 5 August 1960
between Moulle & Lille, France -
.
MEAR-LANDINe In FRANCE: Cne of the clesest sightings in a long
time oecurred last August 5th between the towns of Moulle and Lille in Prance.
A mar iel iuot and his wifs were diving home from a visit with rol-
mede no noise off no smoke. It was and 10 feot
wide, annd ishtiv lighted on the bottem.
and somowhat indistinct. Mrs. Huot ciaimed a human form witnin
the strange mechine. The incident oc-
mo ether witresssa.

424
VIT
Highway Patrolmen Charles A. Carson and Stanley E.
Scott (left to right) have been busy fellows the last cou-
ple of days giving accounts of their unidentified flying
object story to papers, radio ánd television all over the
state. Some of those who in the past chalked off this type
of UFO accounts are now looking a little more concerned.
The story of the hu ge object emitting white and red
lights at low levels over various parts of the county has
been confirmed by eight peace officers plus other citi.
zens. (Daily News photo)

1
.
BAHIBIT "g"

DRAWING OF OBJECT SEEN OVER RED BLUFF, CALIF
ON AUGUST 14, 1960 at 30:05 to 10:10PM
Bright
White Light White Light Red Light
*Flashes
Bright
Red Light*Flashes
Drawing Witness to sighting and drawing
Tehama County, Red Bluff, California
Hole Object
had a Pale Yellow Glow

(Peint Areana) with negetive results.
2200 - Mr 2200 - Mr called again & said called again e sai some phone some phone calls were camming in (flying calls were ccmming in (flying Saucers Saucers
& everything) so I gc & everything) so I g patch to PADS Senior Director Major Frederick & patch to PADS Senior Director Major Frederick &
let them talk about it awhile, coordinating like mad ''' coordinating like mad '' they both got the
picture said they would call if any if anyti new come up. All info not to be
diseminated to public.
2230- civil
agencies except Headquarters 28th AD was investigating the incedent & all agencies except Headquarters 28th AD was investigating the incedent & all
inquiries were to be handled through the 28th Air Division was investigating inquiries were to be handled t through the 28th Air Division was investigating
the incedent & all inquiries were to be handled through the 28th Air Divisicn the incedent & all inquiries were to be handled through the 28th Air Division
(San Francisco Sector)
0615- 0615 - Turned off lights s/TSGT Gleason s/TSGT Gleason
s/Martin J room
Initials KENNETH L FRANK
1 t/ KENNETH L FRANK
Captain, USAF
Executive Officer
TRUE EXTRACT COPY
DAVID E SNYDER
lst Lt., USAF
Ass't Administrative Officer
7

(
—
A SECTIONAL HIGHWAY MAP IN NORTH CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
Ranch Castelia ΔGrizzty PR LJ EN
PacRers 7133Δ 6 6253 0
PR 7818 SHASTA Grey NATIONAL Red Mtn 8 Cana
Δ MTNS. 2 Brown Rocas Ab $746
Caplio Carrvile Hazel Creek
SALMON TRIMTY Thumb Rock 2 N Fork Glenburn
Stringtown Gobson 99 OREG Me Cloud ΔMn 25 yton
Thampson Pr 4 a Big Bend
8830 Tr: Forest PejCenter 5367
WILDERNESS AREA 7681 La Moine
4 FOREST
Hobo Guich Deit Barney Fors
Camp Grante PR PORT Wengier St.
Dedrick 8091 Hog C Mtn Hatchet Mt J159
SHASTA LAKE 24 4 Summl Buiney
Trinity Alps 11 10
12 S Montramery
H A Cr s T A
S Terry L.
12 RECREATION 11
Weaver Lake River 2 7952 Hat
ville 59 10 Round Blweh Latiee 15
Junction City Mountain L Ever Lake
E1. 2017 French Sheae Dan AREA Ingot 12 Clover Creea Mtn 11
Hayfork Bally Douglas City Fern 6804 THOUSAND LAKES
46273 10 GuichSummit City Project City12 9 Buckhorn VALLEY
N Fawn Matheson Smaste Central Cr WILD AREA
Lodge Tower ateH 7 Lake 15
House Buckeye Valley Oak Run ? Latour Sutte 16
Buckharn M Whiskey Belia 6732
Summa 3773 town Vista 12 A 89
Shast 16 Whitmore
20 LATOUR STATE
Choop MAn FOREST RESERVE
Redding Palo S Manzanita Lake
TNS 22 Reo E7. 559 Girvan Cedro 52 Inwood 10
igo 8104
Peanut Chanchelull Ono Vioia Lassen
ΔPI Deer Lick sr
Sprs Sprs Shingletown
Anderson Manton 5 5
3530 Qunda Qunda 7 Battle Creek 13
Wildwood Wildwood KnOD Gas Pointt Gas Point 1 Cottonwood LASSEN
14 Cottonwood 14 VOLCANIC VOLCANIC Morgat
Mn MnΔ NATLPARK Sors
Creek Creea 3 Paynes 'Cnilds 'Childs
19 1Beegum J J 8 . 17 36
elysc ell SC Creek Creek
11 2
White Rock'2 Pertymacut 10 o 6 Daies 9
Pubic Camp. Public Camp Burte Burte Hocker 11 Lvonsitie Lvonsvitie 6806 Δ 6806Δ C
Rudge Radge 99 Toe
S North Yaila Narth Yaila 1Bend LASSEN NAT'LFOREST
E Houly Mtn IC 21. 21 3 ide ide AA.ON AA.DW Roung wnΔ Round Vn
M63 E 304 E1 304
Sadd Sadde 10 T3 ? Red Blutf Red Blutt S c 32 32
Camo E H
WIBOCCEEL HOOCCEEL T-mhend ST-mhend Mtn Rec Bann 37 1004 74.1004
TOLLA BOLLY BOLLY 6757 Rawscr Rawscn LOS
WLDERNESSSOUN FOI LDERMESSSOUEN 194 5. 11 Robies Iran Mtn
AREA Soiy Mrn Sy Mem Colyear Sprs 8 12 12 13 2 R
04.9 Proberta Proberta 3755Δ 3285Δ Butte utte
12 F1e Cres Cree Gerber
Hy Oven Oren Lea L-4 Toomes 5
stey Camp Camp1 Lowrey TeLcs Molino ELCs Molinos
7 Ball Acca Ball Acca
7 HoNe 6060 9
5216 Su whitiock whitiock
2xe BXMENDOCINO MENDOCINO Camp
5E16 SE1A 14 3 Cornm Cornm
E Aiver Ee Passents Passe
23 Buck Sprt
12 5 997
Pas: 500c 5
FSE1 NATIONAL 5 Newale Nord
Piaskett 12 E Paradise
Mradows 11 Chrome Oriand 32
Camp 2 mamitor 5EL790 13
ROGE 24 15 5 Chico to The P
Alder McGrew City
44 Sp's 3 Rotavele Mulborn 5 Yanke-
Lee LoganiCamp Sprs 11 5 Pentz
21 3 H E ? 5 Dayton
1G 115 Winsiow E N 5
1 Sky EIM Cr 4 on 2 2Durham B Be
5739 High Dam Artos3 =
FOREST *116 Frutat 5 10
Sannedrin E1 132 10 14
Stomy 3 Ru
Sheetiran 12 Gorge Willows Glenn elson Oroville
68/3 12 Res. 7 En
9
DEPICTING THE LOCATION OF THE OBSERVERS AND THE LOCATION
OF THE FIREY PALL DESCRIBED IN A
IN HIS ACCOUNT ON 8 AUGUST 196O.
1i

( {
859TH RADAR SQUADRON (SAGE)(ADC)
United States Air Force
Red Bluff Air Force Station
Red Bluff, California
EXTRACT
14 August 1960
0030 - Red Bluff police officer called in to report "UFOB"
these.
0100 Police efficers objects above.
in. All infor we read was passed to Maj Frederick at PADS
0230- called said they received
on all their radtos.
O240 - Passed all back information to PAbS. s/ SSgt Day s/ SSgt Day
s/Martin J Groom
.
TRUE EXTRACT COPY TRUE EXTRACT COPY
DAVID'E SNYDER
1st Lt., USAF
Ass't Administrative Officer
17

Extract from Operations Log
14 Aug 60
07152 Recieved A call from at this time, He
reported that he had received various calls from individuals in town
reporting an object flying Eastbound. The way he described the object
and from my own observations, I told nim it was the'Satalitte ECHo 1,
that was supposed to at time. (RS) Relayed this INFO
to PADS(KS)
0735Z SSgt Day recieved call from
of the Red Bluff Police, He said that he receive d a call froma Calif.
Highway Patrolman patroling Highway 99 and the Hyway Patrolman reported
seeing 3 (three) flying objects - traveling Northbound. Patrolman
then went outside and saw for himself 1 (one) object flying North
Patrolmar described it as baing round with a red glow and a
white light directly whice llght airectly behind Oedind and to tne lel t. and to the left. reported that it was doing
between 30-40 MPH MPH @ @ around 1,000ft no Noise was heard. SSgt Day then
called Red Bluff Airport and Airport and they said they had an they had an aircraft aircraft take off @ take off @
arprox. this time and would this time and would check check on on any flights of any flights o: three's. We saw
nothing here nothing here on the PPI. Patrolman address is is Red Pluff
Reported this INFC to PADS(KS) to PADS(KS)
10152 Received another calll from He reported seeing He reported seeing
4 (four) red flashing objects between 1200 Local - O100 Local Between 4four O100 Local Between
0100 Local - Oq30 Local he  saw 5 (five) red flashing Od30 Local he M 5 (five) red flashing objects. objects. He said He said
the whole RBPD & Calif Hyway Patrol on duty tonight had the whole RBPd & Calif Hyway Patrol on duty tonight had s seen the objects seen the objects
We observed nothing This INFC was passed to PADS (KS)
This INFO
.
- D

1
—
13 August 1960
29yrs Highway Patrolman High School Education
=
29ycs Highay atrolman High School Educati on
HEADQUARTERS ADDRESS:
56 IN 1220 07' W
2. Vina 390 55'N 1220 00'W
RADIO FRE MED: 42.34 mc 45.86 mc 155.73 mc
CHP CHF CHF Tehama County Teh
NOTE: Patrolman possesses 3 a private private pilot's
license, serially license, serially numbere , issued 7/15/55 issued 7/15/55
and indicating and indicating roximately 2500 ximately 2500 ours ins flying time. time.

Red BLuer AFS CALF
11 2960
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—
424 bthun
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.
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23