PROJECT BLUE BOOK

;

‘
oe

I, DATE

ath eee ce
> June 1364

—i— _

}

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

2. LOCATION

Middleboro, Massachusetts

3. DATE-TIME GROUP

4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION

tocol 2220 PM “IX Ground Vi sual TD Ground-Rodaor
ih CMT 60/0200Z me UR i: 0 Alr Vi avol QO Air-Intercept Radar
5. PHOTOS ik 3. SOURCE :
OD Yes
__ mile Civilian
7. LENGTH OF O8SERVATION 3. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | % COURSE
l_ sec, 7 sec, 40 sec, 5 sec! four Varisd

Oo ne + eee

12. CONCLUSIONS

Was Bolloon
Probably Balloon
Possibly Bolloon

Wos Aivcroft
Probably Aircraft
Possibly Airceoft

“ae es
Was Astronomical (“0 et.
Probobly Astronomical

Possibly Astronomicoi

ga, sac ooo

y Insufticient Dota for Evaluation
Unknown

10, BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING

toetin
of ae

Beucerse

| Rapport of four witnesses observations witoin
| ore hour period by witnesses looking for
Confusing report.

Also reported objects on 1 March 64

~

11. COMMENTS

contains

See case(Form 164).
odDjects can be attributed to msteor
observations.

Possibly 3 oF the

Eowete Fourth object

insuificient data on motion
etc for evaluation.

ATIC FORM 329 (RZV 26 SEP 52)

[ apa SR RST UT REEy aN be LS OAL pain |

a PT tn ee yon

SL bee | ialiea ilies alle bt —_ aa
a.
!
. ®
Fayo 7
|
- Trana 104)
34, Date you completed this questionnaire: a Une i LION I
Day Month Your {
Sesmupciag Seer — — et ee
; TT
35. Information which vou feel pertinent and which is not adaquately covared in the specific points of the
, Pp 4 Y pe
questionnaire of 9 narrative explanation of your sighting.
uxplanation of nage 5 sketches
Ay to B, is the path taken by the first object sighted - a white-silve
43 te B. is the path taken by the next object sighted - a re
AA to 5. is the path taken by the next two objects sighted - beth |
i i‘ white-silver |
Pris has been the explunaticn of the cempass. Fbllewing is |
an explanation of the printing figure,
Ay -~ B is the altitude of all of the white objects :
b+
A, to 54 is the altitude of the red |
a rad
Thése covld not have been satellites because of how large they were
and because there were two satellites visible to us that nigat
( prebably both the sams one) they were the first and las 6 thins W
lee,
Ui

YY}

-~ *

There were many airplanes in the area also and
se and were colored much.&
to tell that the object

that nicnt.
much nai
been able

rently
nei ERat,

fe

if » by conparison
was

Manat

Dear Mr. aga

Our Project Office at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base has attempted to evaluata the two UFO
Sishtings you recently reported.

The sighting of March 1, 1964 has tentatively
been analyzed as a misinterpretation of a conven-
tional object. The duration of one hour 41 minutes
contains several sightings of multiple objects.

No time motion sequence can be interpreted from the
data presented. Some cnaracteristics of balloons,
aireraft and astronomical bodies are present.

With respect to the sighting of June 5, 1964,

rt
were meteors; nowever, the fourth ooject was not
desertioed in sufficient detail to enable analysis.

sincerely,

MASTON M,. JACKS
: Major, USAF

Public Information Division

Office of Information

‘fddleboro, Mass. 02346

Pr ee

ts possibile that three or the four odjects obdserved

ee oe ee ee ene ee

eo eee

es —

ee ay eye Sa eg ee ee ee ee ee ———x ee TT Es ee eee » |

HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION

AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UMITEO BTATES AIR FORCE BY a) .
WRIGHT-PATTERYON AIR FORCE SAGE, OFito
REPLY TO ‘ MY
STTH OF; TDEW

susvect: Reguest For UFO Information 2 ae

ro: Hao USAF SAFOI PB (Mrs. Geiser)

ave received two complete FID forms 164 from Mr. aw:
. ad of Middleboro, Massachusetts. He has requested an Air
rorce evaluation on these two sightings.

tr
~ 4
«
le to

1 March L96éeL is evaluated as mininterpretation
2ets. The duration of one hour 41 minutes con-
eral Si eh? ings of multiple objects. No time motion se-
quence can be interpreted from the data presented. Some charac-
Eerie of balloons, aircraft, and astronomical bodies are pre-
sent. The motion snd relation to various objects is confusing.
The duration of each object was omitted. Should Mr. QM de-
sire a more comple te wis eh » it is suggested that he report
each cdject separate

3. Regarding the sighting of 5 June 1964, these observations were
of four distinct objects with duration of 1, 5, and 40 seconds. It
is likely that 3 of the 4 objects observed were meteors, While the
fourth object was not described in sufficient detail for analysis,
“pais object is carried as insufficient data.

FOR THS COMMANDER

ors Colonel; USAR
- Deputy Tor Technology
( and Subdsystems

YOU - THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!

Fe ee

,
ie te te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — ".
‘
i . . " r . | \
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
’
’ ‘ : n _ '
This questionngire has been preporad so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much '
. , . . ede . ‘ , , 3
information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon thar you have observes,
Ploase *ry to answar as many questions as you possibly can. Tha information that you give will
be used foe research purposes. Your name wil! not be used in connaction with any staramants, i
conclusions, or publications without your parmiszicn. We raquast this personal inforawtion so ‘
thar if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you Jor further details. i
cn a a ee ne er et ne =a ae w=}
ve ‘ ' “* r rir am é ee: tt5 mH '
1, When did you see the object? 2, Time of day;  OStween 9 & 10 there p
W6Ere u vyisibhe ore Oy ors {
i
" 195) a ey ;
PIs t Oesiy ‘ ~ 7 :
5 mint eet " ve diane (Circle Gre): A. AA. or Pitt,
Day Month Yvar ——
|
nb Time Zone: a —™, = Fan aaa ; et |
(Circle One): pose (Circle One): (9. Daylight Saving !
b, Centra . Standen —— i
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
e, Otner
4, Where were you when you saw the object? ;
{ ° 4 ~ o Dies ’ ~/ i
Neores? Postal Addrass City or Town Stote or County ‘
’ |
-_-—_— —_— — — —_ —_---- -—— —_—_-- —_—-—— ~—_—_— — re - ooo +o av Ba
ae i £or 7 sec. Ll. for ho’ sec. & 2 for 5 “see
5. How long wos object in sight? (Total Duration) La
Hours Minutes Sacands j
;
+ i
a. Certain | Src Not vary sure
db. Fairly certain (d, Justo guess» i
Tt | . > o > . ,
: BY counviilT econds a: iLssissinvc DP Nig. I
5.1 How was time In sight determined? _~? 5 8 nds as l iiississippi, <= Mis. ve
a , 5
‘
5,2 Was object in sight continuously? Ves 2 No > were 1 was not }
Leoteasuraiiesd “ mr Ae A 3 MD Wie) A ee
/
6. What was the condition of the sky? ;
DAY MGR
a. Bright (a, Bright —
L b. Cloudy b, Cloudy
; ; . :
7. tF you saw the objact during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN loceoted as you looked of the obisc?:
| (Circle One}; a, In front of you d, To your fet
b. In back of you @. Overhoad
te. F0 your right tf. Don't ramember
__ FORM ie a ae oie 7
FTD oct 62 164 This form supersedes FTO 164, jul 51, which ts obaotete, oC ae ree ; c
TU Ee a ik eS 2k kn

%

8. IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notica concaming the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One):
a. joe % Bright moonlight |
b. Af: _Dull moonlight
Cc. Mata» ee No moonlight — pitch dork >
d, Don’t remember d, Don’framember—
wiinsenicmeeaaeetbiae “a oe? ae oe = ae = Harte :
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
pte (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One): |
is. Clave sky Ce. Dro |
» Hazy b, Fog, mist, of light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick of heavy clouds d. Snow
o. Don’t ramemper |
ia 10, The object acoeored; (Circle One);
G. Solid: caru binoc xi egh» 2a by noked eye
b, Tran soarent e, Dany famember
c. Vapor
1. if r apeeered a8 a light, waa it brighter than the brightest stors? (Circle One):
@. Brighter: CE Risut tne some >
b, Dimmer d. Don’? know

11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:

siichriss dinmer thar

hea, ON es Se A lh OE Ces See te +

ET A, Eee ee he Ree

12. The edges of the object wore:

(Circle One): 2,,Euazy yor bivered @, Other ae pee

“S. Like a righ? sre | 2 ha

2. Dor'rrsmember Wibiteesuiins |S

13. Did the object: (Circle One for ecch question)
| a, Appear to stand still at any time? Yes (No Don’t know
| b, Suddenly speed up ond rush away at ony time? Yos (No Don’t know
c, Break up into parts or oxplede? Yes (Moy Don’t know
j d, Gives off -moke? Yos ( io | Don’? know
e, Change brishtness? Yos iio, Don’? know
j fF, Change shape? Yo (No Don’t kriow
g. Flash or flicker? Yes ) Wo Deon’? know
| h. Diseppear and reappecr?.,....1 Was lsat fran Yos No Don't know

it 2h :

———.

EE 8 ER EE ee ee re ae Fe ke ee Rh yee em mee Cm me ts

Ea eee OY ee ee, ee ee eee ee OO . aw ee ae : : . 2 ose Feet

a

ee ied |

ee re Oe re em + 6 me om — A ee 84 Oe We ee Oe Sere oe a I rete a ee ee ee ee a) ee a. ened

——— eee

i4. Did the object disappear while you were watehing ii? HH so, how?

white objects wers constant but red one disan red (actually
we cnl Lest 1% when it went behind a buildine and we rolacat 3)
ourselves) and was seen abain later }
i —— - -— _ oe ee ne ome + —— —_ -_ - ey ee oe ee ~- > = ea + ere
15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud? ;
i _ t
(Circle One): ((es/ No Don’t Know. IF you gaswered YES, then tali what |
. P “3 ° s 4 - oe ; :
i if moved sehind: ee building == bt ee, a a —————
i — 2 -—-——e = a ee. St ee a eee ae § e: _—— err te ere et ee - -~ ee —= --<-- 0s Ore eee ee Oe OOS 8 em we Oe Om orem — ~--—e2e* «© —T ——«. . —- -_ —ea- @
ia
16. Did the obieet move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? |
3 Y : ¥
~ }
(Cirsia One); Yas (No) Deon’? Know, IF you answered YES, than tall whet
in fron? of: a. Oe I Ree RE. a SE eS ee ae ot hr
:
—< — —— on o _ Ce ey — -_ —— = ose —_ we eee 4
¢
=. J ‘
17. , Teli ia a fsw words tha following things about the object;
| 3 |
na. Sound Hans cre St A reattach eie time tar mete ny
Fee 3 white, one red ;
ae WOlOr leies Seite we = a RS EON GR Tee ee ANE VS IRAE RE DES EN I
i
~ — ao steer noes —— see anf
18. Ya wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm’s length in line with a known obiact and note hew
> +] , ¢ ; ;
i much of the object is covered by the head of the match. |f you had performed this experitinsint at jhe time of the
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match hend?
about the same size °
;
}
=h . mh ka es
;
19, Drow a picturs that will show the shape of the object or cbjects. Label and include in your sketch any details
of the object thet vou saw such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails er vapor traiis.
Place an crrow ceside the drawing to show the diraction the object was moving. ;
es
| }
mite - no features
(silver-white} red - right secticen dimmer than
(silver less apparens) lert and left sestian bliin
a a ee 3 cite tna asad

eid ue 4

EEL SA CL i se ll og Ee Nt iy ls I ile ee te OT et ee ly ee Ce et em le eee an

—————

2. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
4 :
(Circle One) es) No
IF you answared YES, then what speed would you estimate? _. 3000 mah Por white - S00 mph
ae fin pred ot steer
21, Do you think you can estimate how far away from you tha object was?
Toran
(Cirele One) es } No : |
t
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was? WW] mite Pen all 4 |
~ —— re of ie Ee = oe ae

22. Where were you located when you sow the object? 23. Yare you (Circle One)

(Circle One):

a. jo the business se

0 tee te ee 8 rE ere

a. Inside c sullding 2. tp the residential section of o wiped T2.20N
b. Ina car c. tn opan country sida? Te renner
(Outdoors > d. Near an cirfiald?
I) Ge cirplane (type) @. Flying over a city?
e. At sea i, Flying over ooen country?
f, Other . S- Orher a5; < teins |
Be Bi rs" a] 7
;
; 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:

24.1 Whar cirection were you moving? (Circle Ona)

a, North c. Ecs? e. South 3, Yast
b, Northeast d. Southeast §, Southwes? 4h, Northwest
24.2 How fast were you moving? milos per hour,

24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) Yes. No

-_—---- ~~ —_

—_——

25. Did you observe the object through any of the following?

‘
ie se eee ee ee me Mem

Eyegicsses (Yes) ; e, Binoculars fos) Bee
b. Sun glasses Yes © f. Telescope Yes’ Mo!
| Windshield Yos Gio) g. theodolite Yes (io)
d, Yindow g!ass Yes ic) . —————— eee Ee SO
: — a sgsien te EEE

25. in order that you can give as clecr a picture as possible of what you suw, describe in your own words @ common

object or objects which, when placed up in ihe sky, would give the seme cppearance as the object which you sa».

ee oe eee

ie oes . “ =
Liice a savcer sceeri ar. abawt ho®
. roth oN F A
of anything tn describe the red

eo

le dee “

ae eae a ee ee Re tS ee ah a OL eee ees be oe |
° >

a «

. *

tes 8?

>

when you first sow it. Place a‘

90°

POONER Creag

ce

a ee ee ee et eg eee

high the object waa above tha horizon (skylina) whea you first saw it,

SOS OO et TEI Eee

27, 1a the following skatch, imagine that you ora ai the point shown. Place an”

att

FO AIP MTD, ORE His

~e &

show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you Jost saw it. P!

ar
*

-

>

Wwe

on the compass where you jas? saw the object,

:3

are!

a 93 ‘ xe ;
‘\ ON INO Curve ;

7 . ’
|} 210 Sainte curved ileya fo +
’

D is va
a oe
re
;
,
"

ttre 20 show how

.

cn ne compass

~~ Fee oe

£ wot

~~

ee ee

~~ ee atte. ore oe

~~ =e owe

cts followed

path, a “'B"’ at the and of the path, ond show any changes ia direction

;

23, Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or ebjects made, Place an “A

7?

7 ‘
Curtng ihe Course.

a
ar me

ee

é
. ‘ >

heginalag af tha |

Whites obdj straight courses but oscillated wo and down
slichtly. red object was seen in a straight cnvurse and was LEhen lest
to? J 4 :
behind a building. It then wus seen going straight down by Snly one :
observer, ;
‘
a 2a lh - ane at a tine
| 29. iF thers was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were thers? —— :

Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put on crrow to show tha direction that they wers iraveling. :
_ -~ 1 om he i . .
no LaArmMation - seen one atv & DILINE ¢
|

ot nee - ee -~— ~~

(eam aia ese setae scatterer en eS oe ee a a