PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

1. DATE i] 2. LOCATION ‘i. 12. CONCLUSIONS an
30 na Oe O Was Balloon
00 December 1962 O2.18N 162.09W (Pacific) GO Probably Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION a Fesamy Belden
Local xX Ground- Vi sual 0 Ground-Roder A Poke Aicersh |
GMT 31/0505Z D Air Visual O Air-intercept Radar |7 Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE 0D Was Astronomical
0 Yes 0D Probably Astronomical
MIX Ne Merint USS Matagorda 0 Possibly Astronomico
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE UXOther__Satellito —_
S peeellerae Dota for Evaluation |
not rptd one 055 dgr
10, BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS
mall bright obj with 2nd mag observed ECHO data not availabie; however,
at 39 dgr elevation on course of 055 all indications are that the obj
dgr true, Visible without optical was a satellite,
aids. Possible satellite. 50 per cent
cloud coverage. High stratus.

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP $2)

1 12 December 1962
No Case (Information Only) Kent, Ohio

KENT, OHIO Dec. 12, 19 6:00 Py A wo-
man tron Twin Lakes called the Kennt Re-
cord-Courier. She spotted a large white
light, which changed to a bluish-white as
it neared the earth, I+ appeared to be
droping into the wooded area between Lake

St. & University hts. The light dropped
to the earth in about 5 seconds.

Pieishatewate mnmtnt

No Case (Information Only) 18 December 1962
Milan, Italy

Source: APRO Bulletin July 1963

Saucer tands la ttaly A

in the @arty hours of (he 12th of De-
ember 1962 a waichman of Guty if
ne compvard of a suburban tactory 1D
‘tlan. Italy, reported ‘to police that he
ra] seen a “2-foot, 4inch man climd out
ot a ‘fiyime saucer’ after it landed in |
“te enortvard. The litthe creature beck. |
a+ ty the watchman, then another |
-nail maa gestured the first one back |
vo the ship which took otf, Police |
‘-owned upon the report, Dut lawnched
1- offteial mvestigation. More wel be

ted on this incinent when more de-

“ls are received. ° a

oe pe “ © wi Von be
|

* *

No Case (Information Only) 19 December
Tacoma-Seattle, Washington

(Freeway)

GLOBAL SIGHTINGS:

“—-—- “ot oe

APR BULLETIN . eeteereerer eee January = 1963
A mystery object landed in 40 f£% ‘of..water
and mud near the Midway gravel pit just
off the Seattle-Tacoma Ireeway on 19 [Te-
cember 1962. Welder John Liedtke, who re-
ported the incident to the State Highway
Patrol, said he saw a lot of sparks flying,

thought it was a car in trouble, Then the

| object exploded into a big ball of fire &

smoke filled the area, State Patrol Head
quarters said there was a perfectly round
hole, 15' across in the mud where the ob=
ject landed. The Scattle Post-Intelligen-
cer, which carried the story, did notelu-
cidate on physical description of the ob=
ject before it exploded, nor whether or
not there was a search for debris in the

pit.

a en ee Se eee. ree ae be te

~ UFO In Gravel Pit Mo

A mystery object landed in 40 feet of |
water and mud near the Midway gravel |
pit just off the Seattle-Tacoma Freeway

. on 19 December 1962. Welder John Lied-
tke, who veported the incident to the
State Highway Patrol, said he saw a lot

. of sparks flying, thought it was a car in
trouble. Then the object exploded into a
big ball of fire and smoke filled the rea.
State Patrol Headquarters said there was
a perfectly round hole, 15 feet across in
the mud where the object landed. The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, which carried
the story, did not elucidate on physical
description of the object before it ex-
ploded, nor whether or not there was a
search for debris in the pit. |

1962

h No Case (Information Only) 19 December 1962
: Seattle, Washington

0 0aF ' a NN ST REE Te ree ee ogee
Ss \WRWS) BRIEFS 3 ‘On ‘Deca’ 19th a mystery object, which exploded in- Z
toa dark red‘ ball of fire, Yanded in’ 80 foot of mud and water near a gravel |

in the vicinity of Seattle, Washington. A welder at the gravel pit report.

_ ed the sighting © to state police, and stated: "I saw all those sparks flying

4 could think Of was that a car was in trouble. Then it «x

big. ball, of fire and the area was, with thick smoke." The:

“2h a . at: zy "* boats

i
‘
: F
28k
fu

eases 5B 15 feet in dlaneter, nal

A GS. “ean —_—_ —-

\) . % r ¥7% +
Ky * - s . ot -? >
te bla i, e « eee fe: saan dese at wee

No Case (Information Only) 20 December 1962

Milan, Italy

tured to his compan-
out of the saucer and ges "
on ee heads. One of nice) first creature looked at me for & mo~
jon, wno appeared in the hatchw The

-

BO)
; too f vertically." 4
sone nd: them, gots back into: the; saucer, which ‘hed kc, OF ET ee

“No Case (Information Only) 22 December 1962
Buenos Aires, Argentina

“ BIG, SAUCER "FLAP™ CONTINUES IN ARGENTINA: The sensational, South
Pier tonal} Fiapilieccsitek 4960 Decenber Lesae + 4s still continuing in Argen- ©

tina, according to the latest Spanish-language articles we have received from

our clipping service.

Of the sightings pertaining to the month of December, the most in.
teresting occurred at an airport near Buenos Aires on the 22nd of that month.
At 3 asm. a Panagra airliner approaching the International onal Airport of Ezeiza
radioed the control tower to ask about a strange light near the runway. At ale.
| most exactly the same time, the UFO was noticed by the pilot of another plane :
| that was about to take off. The control tower operator, mamed Horacio Alora,.
also saw the object, and weedy Seton it as being "the color of fire, and of .
great brightness." It rose to about 10 yards above the ground, hovered. there .
| _for_ a few seconds, and finally took off at great speed toward the northeast. .
: ighting was eo second control tover opérator: named = Mario’

wx ~ib$s iz ee Lea,
Beast e  lead Hs OE peel Slats vit is ot Mee: TS eh aa OO SS oieh tin ne

ARGSNTINA-—BUENOUS ATRES—12/23/62..12 PM.
A glowing football-shaped object sat down
on the runway av baie Ezeiza Int'l sair-
port. Mr Alora, 4 technician, and Be- |
sutti, tower operator, observed the lard- |
ing of the unconventional aerial object
from the control touer. The objec* parked
approx 1-1/5 mi from the tover. The wit- |
nesses described the object as flowing

f and football shaped.

At the time of the sighting, ov--- oL
‘and Alora were controlling the landing of
a Pansmerican DC-8, ard paid 5, gciel atq- |
tention to the object durin: the Lanaing |
of tne olane. Visibility “as excellent. |
“nen the coject left, i: ascended verti-
caliy at high specd, to an altitude of |
15007, thea disappeared over she horizon |
in lovel flight. | |

a - ee —— _ = —

= - ee ee a Lie = . 7 =—— * : - Seemed

No Case (Information Only) 29 December 1962
Clifton, England

Stationary object

The Adelaide Mail ow January
3 reported this strange sighting:

“The “saucer” was First sight ed
at 1.30 a.m. today (Decer nber 29,
1962) by Mr. Tom IMloey, a fire
mer, ten miles from Clifton. Mr.
Hoev said the objcet first ape |
peared as the brightest star in
the skv, but wes closer to the
earth than the moon.

|
a7 . :
It was very large, very
hy eee ne cie eae “Saat “Vee
MicRe, Wl Was tring. i Gis OVO j
. ? i . *% j
side UY th orance mow, Sic Haat.
o~* | = mm Se . ~ ’
ALB: ddd?  STdN.. TE SEMGCES |
2 bviieheert ; /
i? af ep ets ea Si at 0 dhebye
Sibever’ secon 6 : iit i a> dail | Uh. j
Te ’ = » ‘ coves) Sterne ;
it Cae. AS urse SevVcrua ciNIes
9 ,. ’
and finuuy Ciseppeared below the

ae . a | b
Le be 4 oo is said. Tie Srl.

“ . . ’ na
licdlat SUE ned wv be (Jilin chose,

“Mr. Hoey said he had not |
seen the sm: ler light return to
the original obiect. A Toowor ymba
photographer who visited the site
for 2x Brisbane newspaper said
thore was defnitely something
there.

“*Tt looked like a shining dise,’
he said.

‘By four o'clock this afternoon
the object had noc moved, but
clox ul caver prevented observers

“

fro n 5 Lets? ane al clear View e The
R.AVALF. cannot track the object
Wilh rachar.

“A spokesman at the Ambzer-
ley wir base {30 niles ae ‘Bris
bane) said tonight the R.A.ALP. | j
usually trained surveillance radar
on objects reported, ‘Dut the |
Clifton abject was too far away. |

The radar, designed for airfield
approach, had a range oF only
42 miles.”

ee

: ee »  — —— -- a ° o>

j 1 - 31 JANUARY 1963 SIGHTINGS
DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
2 ‘Forbes AFB, Kansas . Military - Astro (METEOR)
2 ‘Akron, Ohio (Ravenna) ‘acca: | INSUFFICIENT DATA
5 *Nantucket Point, Long Island,
N. Y. sagepiaiiiiess Astro (STAR/PLANET)
5 ~Mayaguana, Bahamas Military INSUFFICIENT DATA
7 (DR) ‘Akron, Ohio MTEL IP Other (CHAFF)
8 College Park, Maryland = AIRCRAFT
oe 9 ‘West Carrollton, Ohio INSUFFICIENT DA' ~;
ac: (nce 6 . Silver Spring, Maryland aR poe AIRCRAFT -
a. .17 *Ludlow, Massachusettes Oe BALLOON 7
4 519° 43.59N1204.51W (Pacific) <aiiiaiy Astro (METEOR)
ad 21. vRockport. AFS, Texas *. _ ‘es INSUFFICIENT DATA
ae etn OF *Bellflower, California eters, SATELLITE
aq 25 ‘Minneapolis, Minnesota SNIP etic AIRCRAFT.
i - 29 .Loring AFB, Maine Military INSUFFICIENT DATA
es 30 ‘60.37N 11.02 W (North Atlantic) Military SATELLITE
Ne 30 Chicago, Illinois OLS Gy AIRCRAFT
3 31 133.720N 56.55W (Atlantic) Military Astro (METEOR)
2 th
eee ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES)
535 DATE LOCATION SOURCE EVALUATION
oh 1963 “Detroit, Michigan amminioes (Ltr )
= Jan .Universe - Science News Ltr
a Jan ‘Bahia Blanca, Argentina News Clipping
a Jan \Tucuman, Argentina e
7 i -Canton, Ohio oe "
2 ee. ‘Cordoba, Tucuman, Argentina " e 2
22 g ‘Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 7 a
ae i ‘Canton, Ohio | tr n
Bee 17 ‘Puerto Garibaldi, Argentina . 4
< 18 'sKimberley, South Africa : ?
= 21 ‘Solon, Ohio i Tis
: 23 ‘Arica, Chile ” . oe
== 23 \North Royalton, Ohio " " :
Ss ok ~Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio —" " Spe
ne ok \Eagt London, South Africa » ~).” _ YtEtS
es 28 ‘Arica, Chile A ‘
28 ~Durban, Gouth Africa as se
a 28 ‘Shilton, England ek "
2 29 tArica, Chile ‘4 ee ‘ *
+ 30 ‘Ioa, Peru ‘6 . ! ' Ai
31 Tucuman, Argentina wt i

;
:
i

OH ART ah T OOF TRE AIR Secs
STAAY \iaRGAS BRANCH

AF INs 14153 (31 Dec 62) X/feld ™se™ sveen re &: OF 2

ik oO ii wp
INFO : CIN-17, OOP-1, OOP-cP-2', SARS-3', '‘ARMY’2, NSA-7, CMC-8, JCS-35,

| DIA-10, DIA-CiziC-3, OSD-15, CIA-11 (115)

SMB A Q19
RR RUEAHS
DE RUHLKE 2
INR.
| 0 3195482
FY 326 AIR DIV KUNIA FACILITY HAWAII
TO RUHLKM/PACAF HICKAM AFS HAWAII
RIIKAC/COMALSEAFRON KODIAK ALASKA
RUM S2G/COMWESTSEAFRON SAN FRANCISCO CALIF
RUHPQ/COMHANSEAFRON PEARL HARSOR HAWAII
INFO RUEAHKQ/COFS USAF WASHINGTON DC
RUWGAL8/CINCNORAD ENT AFB COLO
RUHPA/CINGPAC CAMP H M SMITH HAWAII
PUHAFS/CINCUSARPAC FT SHAFTER HAWAII
RUHPB/CINCPACFLT PEARL HARBORHAWAII
RUALIAZ/O OMUSJAPAF FUVUAS JAPAN
RUAMCR/C OMUSKOREA SEOUL KOREA
RUAGFL/COMUSTDC TAIPEI TAIWAF
PUHPD/COMASVFORPAC FORD ISLAFD HAWAII
RUCSBR/CINCSAC OFFUTT AFB NEBR
NECY/CNO “WASHINGTON DC
ROECY/SECNAY WASHINGTON DC
A GRNC

3T

DEPART AMT CF THE A POACE
STAet MeSSA@E BLANTH

'HCOMIANG

iN id ia

AF IN: 14153 (31 Dec 62) Pg 2o0f 2

UNCLAXMERINT/Z

a oe st ee. oe oT ee et te — A ST: A <a ss sts esis deste stems te-sta sate a

a 1. MATAGORDA
°, SMALL BRIGHT OBJECT SE AS SECOND MAGNiTDE STAR

Se 2-18N 1699
4. 3$1/2585Z

ae HIGH, POSITION ANGLE 39 DEG
6. COURSE @55T
Te. MOVEMENT VISIBLE TONAKED EYE

POSSIBLE SATALITE
»" 9, SA MODERATE WEATHER CLEAR, 50 PERCENT CLOUD COVERAGE

HTGH STRATUS LAYER NO EVALUATION
3T NOTE: ADV CYS DEL TO DIA, CIN AND OOP-CP

5178558Z DEC RUHLKH

-

335

ASTRONOMY

Scrence News Lerrer for November 24, 1962

Impressive Stellar Display

Jupiter, Mars and Saturn will shine in the evening
sky and the spacecraft Mariner will make the first close-up
observation of Venus in December, James Stokley reports.

» ALTHOUGH ONLY ONE of them
appears on our December star map, three
planets are visible in the evening this month.
Brightest of all—and the one that is
shown—is Jupiter, which sets in the west
about midnight on the first and about two
hours earlier on the 3lst. It is in the con-
stellation of Aquarius, the waterbearer, and
its astronomical magnitude is minus 1.9.

The maps show the appearance of the
skies about 10 p.m. (your own kind of
standard time) at the beginning of the
month, 9 p.m. on the [5th "and ry p.m. on
the 3lst. At these times Mars will just be
rising, but not high enough to be visible.
It is located in Leo, the lion. By midnight
this will be well above the eastern horizon.
Mars’ magnitude will be minus 0.1, or about
a fifth as bright as Jupiter, It will be brighter
than any nearby star, and its red color will
make it easy to identify.

Saturn in Capricornus

The third December evening planet is
Saturn, in Capricornus, the sea goat. It sets
about an hour before the times for which
the maps are drawn. At about 8 p.m., on
the first, the constellation of Capricornus is
low in the west, just below Aquarius, in
which Jupiter stands.

Jupiter, Saturn and Mars are all planets—
members of the solar system, like earth, and
revolve around the sun, which illuminates
them,

The stars, however, are distant suns,
cach shining by its own light. The brightest
shown is Sirius, also called the dog star.
It is in Canis Major, the great dog, low in
the southeast, and its magnitude is minus
1.6. Thus it is nearly as bright as Jupiter,
because the brighter an object, the lower
its magnitude, negative magnitudes denot-
ing the very brightest objects. However,
being a star, Sirius appears as a point of
light and irregularities of the atmosphere
cause it to scintillate, or “twinkle.” "The
planet Jupiter presents a small disc, visible
in a telescope, which does not twinkle.

Above Canis Major you can see the mag-
nificent constellation of Orion, the warrior,
generally considered the finest in the sky.
Three stars in a nearly vertical row form
his belt. The group also includes two first-
magnitude stars: Betelguese to the left, and
Rigel to the right. Taurus, the bull, is above
Orion, with ruddy Aldebaran, another star
of the first magninide.

Ott tu the lett are Gemini, the twins, with
Castor ond Pollux, che latrer being the lower.
telow them is Canis Minor, the lesser dog,
with Procyon, while above them stands
Auriga, the charioteer, with Capella. Both

of these stars also are first magnitude. This
region of the sky, now visible in the south-

east, contains more stars of this brightness
than any other area of the same size,

This month of December, 1962, will prob-
ably become an important one in astronomi-
cal history. For unless there are unforeseen
difficulties, historians will remember it as
the time of the first close-up observation
of another planet by a spacecraft launched
from earth. Ever since it was launched from
Cape Canaveral on Aug. 27, the spacecraft
Mariner has been speeding toward Venus,
the planet which comes nearer to us than
any other.

As Venus shone brilliantly in the western
evening last summer and in the early
autumn, it was moving in toward us. On
Nov. 12, as it passed between earth and
sun, it was closest to us—only 25,000,000
miles away. At that time, of course, it was
invisible. But now it has reappeared, and
shines brighter than any other star or planet
in the east before sunrise. Though pulling
away from us, it is still close: 28,800,000
miles on Dec, 1, and 36 000,000 on the 15th.
Next Aug. 30th it will again be invisible,
far out Eaitas the sun, Peni 161,000,000
miles away from earth.

Mariner's flight was planned so that the
447-pound spacecraft would not hit Venus.
In the early stages of planetary exploration
we can probably learn more from a “fly-by”

ANDROMEGA
ote

{a acini» CASSIOPEIA

DECEMBER
1362

oi

tunica re ‘et aa

CANIS ©
MINOR Wns

&

Capelloxt AURI
eR
CEPHEUS —
MINOR

TaPERSEDS p<

h tix ces
bd Minh

Pracyou osc{LEPUS vA e

l- - A tr
f oo / CANIS + ‘ ANAK
: Sirius% MAJOR a

‘Jace: South
% 0 © SYMBOLS FOR STARS IN ORDER

mission that we could from one that actually
landed there. Scientists of the National Aero-
nautics and Space Administration (NASA)
who planned it designed the Hight path so
that scientific instruments on board could
measure the temperature of the planet and
its atmosphere. They expect them to reveal
much about the physical and chemical make-
up of Venus and its gaseous mantle, This
atmosphere, which is continually cloudy,
perpetually shrouds the bright planet.

Mariner's flight path was altered on Sept.
4 on command from the earth—the first
time that such a complicated maneuver had
ever been performed successfully by a space-
craft in flight, This put it into a long curved
path which, after 109 days and 180,000,000
miles of travel, will bring it within 21,000
miles of Venus on Dec. 14.

Mariner Will Telemeter Data

During the cruise and the encounter with
Venus, according to a NASA statement, the
Mariner will be telemetering data back to
earth, As the sensors of its six experiments
receive information, they feed it to a data
conditioning system (DCS), located in the
base of the craft. The DCS prepares the
information for transmission to earth in the
form of a digital code.

All the data collected cannot be trans-
mitted at the same time, so an electronic
clock has been built into the DCS. This
controls the equipment so that the receiver
“listens” to one experiment at a time for
about one second. After 20.16 seconds the

dys

, a

BRIGHTNESS

the Week ° | 3

tance to cover retoil os » {postage will be paid)
, N. W., Washington 6,

——

Prentice-Hall, 179 p., illus., $4.50; paper, $1.95.
Collection of important original reports.

MaTHEMartics in Your Worto—K. W. Men-
ninger, transl. from German by P. S. Morrell
and J. E. Blamey—Viking, 291 p., illus., $5.
Entertaining discussion of mathematical think-
ing and the nature of mathematics, from games
to infinity.

Passencer Car Desicn ano HicHway Sarery
—James L. Goddard and others—Assn. for the
Aid of Crippled Children (Consumers Union),
290 p., illus., paper, $2.75. Proceedings on a
conference on research in vehicle design.

PERMANENT MAGNETS AND MAGNeTIsM: The-
ory, Materials, Design, Manufacture and Appli-
cations—D. Hadheld, Ed.—Wiley, 556 p., illus.,
$16.50. Comprehensive work, written primarily

in the MKS system with equivalents given in
CGS system.

PHarmacocenetics: Heredity and the Re-
sponse to Drugs—Werner Kalow—Saunders,
231 p., diagrams, $8. Reviews recent research
on responses to drugs and their modification
by hereditary influences.

Rapio Controc—V. N. Tipugin and V. A.
Vevtsel, transl. from Russian—/PRS (OTS), 831
p., diagrams, paper, $9. On missile control,
guidance methods, and radio control of ballistic
rockets and earth satellites.

Rano McNatty CosmopotiTan Worcp ATLAsS—
Rand McNally, rev. ed., 400 p., 192 p. full-color
maps, illus., $14.95. Enlarged edition contains
new relief maps, comparative world maps and

other special features.

SaTeciires as A Hossy—Lloyd Mallan, fore-
word by I. M. Levitr—Hammond, 46 p., illus.,
$1. For young people.

A Sopnisticate’s Primer or Retativiry—
P, W. Bridgman, prologue and epilogue by '
Adolf Grunbaum—Wesleyan Univ. Press, 191 )
p., $4.50. The late Nobelist's final reflections on ‘
fundamental questions pertaining to Einstein’s ;
special theory of relativity.

: j TEACHING Macuines AND ProcraMed Learn-
to: A Survey of the Industry, 1962—James D. ;
Finn and Donald G. Perrin—OE (GPO), 85 p., } :

illus., paper, 55¢. Survey of industry, directory
of machine and programs, manufacturers and

7 ee
et

ss ee

~-

No Case (Information Only) 1 December 1962
2 Marietta,
Wooster,
Rte 8 and

Canton - Akron, Ohio

Na bik 2 tise ili : “%
MARIETTA, OHIO, Dec. 1, 1962= 9:30 FM.!

N large preon, tear-drop shaped object was
seen falling at a Shafp angle ahead of +he
car driven by Larry Meyers, of FSIC. His
- Mother and Father were also witnesses.
Mr. Moyers said the object lvoked to be
os large as amans head, ani not very far
nwaye It burned out at a low level.
JOOSTER: Two women verified this sighting
of the green tear-drop. Their sighting
and that of Moyers, agreed as to time,
color shape.

RTS.8 - Two haurs later two persons driv-
ing south observed a hugo, livid green
fireball with a tail, fall at a steep an-
gle in a northerly direction out of the
southern sky. It also scemed close and
didn’t die out until it was at treea-top
level, Duration - a few suconds.
Ca.TON-AKRON: The clear 8kics and the
flashing SIMUS, thet brilliant bluish star)
in the Si, caused many te coll --and many |
to woncereee It isn't a UFO just the star |
SIRUS flashing red,green,blue and white. |

No C
ase (Information Only) first week December 1962

Akron, Ohio

: ww .

44
LOCAL SIGHTINGS: GREATER AKRON ARA (SE)..1 /
The Observer was a high A school student. in|
report was filled out in the first week of
December, 1962.
The time was 8:00 a.m.; the sky was partly’
cloudy. To the left and near the sun, he
first saw a single object which he describ-
ed as crescent-shaped, adithe crescent was
in a vertical position. As he continued to
watch, the crescent tipped down to a hori-
zontal position, After an undetermined tim
| hé saw seven (7) smaller shapeless objects
| "fade into view." These objects were
strung out horizontally to the left of the
larger crescent-shaped object. The object
remained stationary for the 5-10 minutes
that the observer watched them. He said
that if they moved at all, they might have}
been slightly higher in elevation, The ob-
jects seemed to have the color of reflected)
light but he wasn't sure whether they sere :

¢

eee

self-luminous or not, The sighting ended
when the objects faded from view. The size
of the crescent-shaped object was compared
toa large pea at arm's length; the smaller
objects were about the si,e of airplane
. lights seen at night, maybe larger. They
_ seemed to be far away according to the

=
-

witness. a

No Case (Information Only) 2 December 1962
Riverside, California

RIVERSIDE, CALIF-Dec 2, 1962, 9PM-Mr & Mrs |
Jack E Woodward were returning home on the |
freeway. They saw a fiery object fall frem |
an altitude of several hundred ft. As they |
watched -the object fell upon the roof of
the Jack Brazil home. They drove tothe Bra-
zil!'s, and alerted them. With a neighbor's
hose, they extinguished the small fixe that
wad started. The object was a basketball-
sized chunk of clear plastic, No one knows
what it was or where it came from, |

ee ee a nee ee

No Case (Information Only) 12 December 1962
Osaka, Japan

OSAKA (near)=Dec 12, 1952-Five second-year |
giris of Odakita Jr High School were re-
oe home from school, when they noticed

b 3 |
She cet Sot hnae oe a the sky. | pe oh AE of |

Planet "Sa sivas” sk body of the U F O was
ellipsoidal and had a ring-like structure
around it...-Similar to UFO photographed |
at Trinidad Island naval base.